BBC South Today highlights the shame and stigma associated with Dementia
Discrimination based on appearance or faith, has led to decreased mental and physical health in the Sikh Community
Dya Singh gives in to some self-reflection and indulgence
Guru Nanak Dev Ji revealed a way of life to elevate every man, woman and child regardless of religion, race, gender, sexuality or nationality. A message that is vitally needed for humanity today.
Ron Horgan felt confident and elated that Guru Granth Sahib offers hope for survival of Planet Earth
Journaling is a deeply therapeutic tool and effective way to help reflect and grow on our spiritual journey
e sareeraa meriaa is jag meh aai kai kiaa tudh karam kamaiaa ||
This week, Jasvir Kaur Rababan addresses your concerns, questions and comments regarding the last episode of Kaur Voices Talk Show called "Sexual Abuse in Gurdwaras."
The magic happens when our head and heart jointly parse the inner self
VALARIE KAUR is a seasoned civil rights activist and prophetic voice "at the forefront of progressive change." She burst into American consciousness after the 2016 election when her Watch Night Service address went viral with 30+ million views. Her question "Is this the darkness of the tomb – or the darkness of the womb?" reframed the political moment and became a mantra for people fighting for change. As a lawyer, filmmaker, and innovator, Valarie has helped win policy change on multiple fronts and now leads the Revolutionary Love Project to champion love as a force for justice. She founded Groundswell, the Yale Visual Law Project and Faithful Internet. A daughter of Sikh farmers in California, Valarie earned degrees at Stanford University, Harvard Divinity School, and Yale Law School. Valarie's new book, See No Stranger: A Memoir and Manifesto of Revolutionary Love, expands on her "blockbuster" TED Talk and hits the shelves June 2020.