SikhNet News

at Sikh Awards

Embodying Sikh Identity and Unity Through History

in Sikh History

Impact on Health

Book Review

From Most Listened to New Discoveries

A Path to Harmony and Virtue for Children

Leaves Lasting Impact on Sikh Youth in Jammu

Heal Yourself Naturally: Proven Home Remedies

On the occasion of Parkash Purab

From Networking to Environmental Law Aspiration

A glimpse into the lives of Sikh youth, highlighting their experiences with cultural identity, meeting societal expectations, and maintaining their faith despite influences.

Guru Nanak was the very first leader of the Sikhs and he started the Sikh religion. He traveled to many places, and once he went to Lahore, a big town in Pakistan.

All religions teach love, kindness, and self-control, aiming for humanity's betterment. Sadly, today's world is filled with conflicts fueled by hatred among different faiths.

The Sikh religion began with Guru Nanak Dev in 1469 and grew stronger with the teachings of the ten Gurus who followed.

Women, their struggles, and their unique perspectives have always held a distinct place in our world.

Sikhi is divided into different groups, called jathas, each believing they're practicing it the right way.

Banda Singh Bahadur was once a Bairagi militant Sadhu, but history paints him as a converted Sikh fueled by the strength and motivation bestowed upon him by Guru Gobind Singh Ji

Baba Sewa Singh, honored with the Padma Shri in 2010, a prestigious civilian award, has made significant contributions.

Ardas is a special prayer or request we make. The word comes from Persian, 'Arzdaasht,' which means a petition. When we need help—whether it's for money, having children, personal things, good health, or peace—it's common for people to pray.