A wedding ceremony in Simranjit Singh Mann's family sparked debate after a video showed religious symbols like the Chaur and ...

“Log ki sochenge” is a common phrase in Punjabi that translates to: “What will people think?” “It literally kills people,” Prableen Kaur, Executive Director of the Khalsa Community Center, told The ...

On the festival of Baisakhi, celebrated usually on April 13, Sikhs the world over will joyously wear yellow saffron colors, symbolizing spring harvest and the solar new year, when the Sun enters the ...

Three historic monuments, the Sikh-era Hammam, Athdara Pavilion, and Loh Temple, were unveiled at Lahore Fort on Sunday ...

From Camden and Cherry Hill to Trenton and the Jersey Shore, what about life in New Jersey do you want WHYY News to cover? Let us know. For the first time, a Sikh culture exhibition will be presented ...

Photos courtesy of the Kapany Art Collection. Generous gifts to UC Santa Cruz from the 5Rivers Foundation and the Sikh Foundation will raise awareness and understanding of Sikhism through two distinct ...

SELMA, Calif. (KFSN) -- Despite the rain over the weekend, Selma was still shining with bright colors thanks to the annual Sikh Parade. After the parade, the festivities continued at the Sikh Center ...

WESTLAND, Mich. – The 33rd annual Sikh Heritage Banquet took place Saturday, Oct. 4, in Westland. Sikh-Americans, neighbors and friends gathered to celebrate their rich culture and traditions. Members ...

On Saturday at the Kennedy Center, the Kaur Foundation, a Maryland-based group promoting awareness and education about the Sikh religion and culture, presents the Spinning Wheel Film Festival, ...

Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis on Sunday said that gurus made sacrifices not just for Sikhs but to save the ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. NEW YORK (PIX11) – The 37th annual Sikh Day ...

"Log ki sochenge" is a common phrase in Punjabi that translates to: "What will people think?" "It literally kills people," Prableen Kaur, Executive Director of the Khalsa Community Center, told The ...