Sikh political analyst and author Bhai Ajmer Singh would address students at Sheridan College and Sikh sangat at Gurdwara Jyot Parkash Sahib in Canada on August 26.
The organizers of a cultural festival in Brampton rejected the outcry by so-called Indian lobby to allow Punjab Pavilion in Cultural Festival in Brampton.
This past Tuesday, April 25th, the City of Brampton successfully hosted its 3rd Annual Sikh Heritage Month reception at Brampton City Hall.
MPP Jagmeet Singh along with the Singh Khalsa Seva Club delivered four loads and over 2300 pounds of food in addition to blankets, to Knights Table on Sunday.
t a Planning & Infrastructure Services Committee meeting, Brampton City Council endorsed a proposal made by Councillor Gurpreet Dhillon for the City of Brampton to commemorate the Komagata Maru incident.
On Tuesday, April 26, the City of Brampton hosted its second annual Sikh Heritage Month reception. This year, four outstanding citizens were honoured for their contributions to Brampton and the Sikh community.
The recent attack on Sikhs in Punjab has created an uproar in Punjabi communities across the world. Chandigarh: As the crisis in Punjab continues to ...
While his fellow students are intensely focused on earning good grades and getting ahead, Gurujot Singh is thinking about how he can improve people's lives a few continents away.
A book analysing role of Indian media during the days of Sikh struggle of 1980s-90s in Punjab was released in Brampton on 27th July. The book titled "Embedded Journalism, Punjab" was released during a well attended book release ceremony at Rose Theatre, Brampton.
Sirdar Ajmer Singh presenting his views during book release function at Rose Theatre Brampron. The two books were released on the function one was Teesre Ghallughare Ton Baad Sikhaan Di Sidhantak Gheraabandi (Ideological Encirclement of Sikhs after Sikh Genocide of 1984) by Ajmer Singh and the second Embedded Journalism by Jaspal Singh Sidhu.
Where as Indo-Canadians marker India' Republic Day on Sunday (February 01) at the Pearson Convention Centre in Brampton, a number of Sikhs and Kashmiris held demonstration outside the venue to protest against 'forceful occupation' of their homelands by the Indian state.
Toronto, Canada (May 11, 2014): An anti-immigration flyer that sparked outrage for singling out the Sikh community when it was distributed in Brampton last month is “racist and offensive” Toronto police admit but does not warrant hate crimes charges, reported Toronto Star.
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