Sarah Buckmaster’s podcast on diversity, explores various perspectives on what it means to be good to ourselves, while being good to others
Turbans date back thousands of years, quite likely as far as woven cloth and different styles of Turbans are worn by people around the world, and may vary by region and country.
A unique but relatively unknown heritage site that stands out not only for its depiction of women in fresco art but also because of what it can teach us about the evolution of religious identities in Punjab over the last century.
This is an excellent video to share with anyone who may not be familiar with Sikhi, we are happy that ReligionForBreakfast made the effort to make such a well produced video.
A black mosque in Mississippi is going to be different from an Arab mosque in Dearborn, Michigan. A black church here in Texas is going to be different than a Hispanic church here in Texas. And a Jewish synagogue run by Mizrahi Jews is going to be different than a Jewish synagogue run by Ashkenazi Jews.
This article tries to give a brief treatment of the topic by looking at artwork and photography throughout Sikh history to show how although the symbolism and strength behind the Sikh turban has remained strong, the specific style in which it’s expressed has evolved quite a good bit.
I want to share this experience because so many Punjabi families get lost in the holiday season and forget about the Sahibzaday. Our youth deserve to have their hearts colored in the love of Guru Gobind Singh jee. It is important that we teach our children who they are.
Let us not be bitter, discriminatory or violent against those who differ from us in one thing or the other. They should not be perceived as adversaries or as competitors, but instead be acknowledged for what they are: brothers and sisters in faith. All wisdom seekers (Sikhs) must seek and promote unity in congregations, organizations, groups, institutions, and in our diaspora societies throughout the world.
Indiana is set to become the second state in the United States to introduce Sikh history and culture into the public school curriculum.
Accepting my body was a process, there was no easy fix, and even today I don't always feel perfectly content when I look in the mirror. It took a stupid liquid diet, a ton of reading on body image and a lot of body-positive friends to change my views on what I considered beautiful.