Why We Are Sikh Feminists
Guest blogged by Herpreet Kaur Grewal Editorial note: the author talked to her colleagues on the Sikh Feminist Research Institute’s editorial board about why they are feminists. This blog post collects their views to mark the Sikh festival of Vaisakhi, which took place this weekend. Image...
Sikh Women: A Look Back in Time
Co-blogged by Sundari and The Sikh Love Stories Project Each year, International Women’s Day is celebrated to honor women’s economic, political and social achievements. As individuals around the world celebrate this day – in both big ways and small – I am left to consider...
Sikh Women – from Vancouver to Yuba City
This past weekend, I attended the second annual Sikh Feminist Conference at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.  A friend posted a concise review of the conference here which I would encourage you to read.  I’ll just reiterate two points made – the first being the discussion...
Sikh Women: Making History
Each year, SikhNet hosts an online youth film festival – to cultivate interest from Sikh filmmakers from around the globe.  The online film festival is an excellent way for individuals to dialogue about issues affecting us personally and as a community.  One of the films, titled Khalsa Has No...
Sada Safar
Guest blogged by Adi Shakti Kaur For as long as I can remember, I can envision the imprints of patriarchy within the Guruduaras (Sikh spaces of worship). The Guru, was more than sacred scriptures; more than a living embodiment of the ‘word’; more than a Guru, who took us from darkness to light; but...
Why Sikhs Need More Female Granthis
Many eons ago, my friend Mewa Singh wrote: Most Sikh organizations’ backbone tend to be its Kaurs.[link] [As a side note, kaptaan, where did you go?]  I definitely second that thought.  A common lament that I often hear from some Sikh men is that somehow Sikh women are somehow lacking in terms of...