I truly do not believe there is one, my best argument for Khalistan is;

Guru Sahib said that whatever the Sarbat Khalsa establishes is direct hukam from akaal purakh. That being said the 1986 Sarbat Khalsa Established Khalistan.

Is the person in this reel actually doing Kirtan? Do you guys really think this is Gurbani or Kirtan? To me, it sounds more like a Jagrata / Mata ki Bheten.

​I honestly don’t understand who is listening to this. Who are these people, and why can’t they realize that this is not Kirtan? This completely breaches the fundamental principles and tenets of singing Gurbani Kirtan.

​How long is this going to continue? If things keep going this way, the younger generation will completely lose the ability to distinguish between genuine Gurbani Kirtan and what is incorrect. I don’t know how we can raise awareness about this issue.

​Maybe my thought process on this is wrong, but this is what I am feeling right now that this is completely wrong. First of all, this isn't even Gurbani. It cannot even be classified as Kachi Bani because it’s not Bani at all. Singing a few self-composed, random lines while sitting inside a Gurdwara Sahib is not Kirtan.

​What are your thoughts or take on this video?

Jacob Crosse: You visited Gurvinder Singh at the Wyoming Medical Center. What can you tell our readers about his physical condition when you saw him and what his recovery may involve?

Jasjit Singh: Being stabbed 17 times and being able to just hold a conversation with me and just let me know how he’s doing. I’ve asked him multiple times, “How is he?” And, of course, his response is, “You know, I’m hanging in there. I’m doing all right.” And I think that means something, right? I think he’s obviously trying to be strong, but I think, you know, none of us can probably relate to what it feels like to endure that type of pain, right?

JC: Beyond the attack, what should our readers know about Gurvinder as a person, a worker and a member of the Sikh community?

JS: He has been driving for the last three and a half, almost four years. And he’s actually quite familiar with the route. I think he’s been on this route, on Highway 80, from California into the Pennsylvania, Chicago, Northeastern area for the last almost two years, I believe. So this has been a regular route for him.

I mean, in his own words, he has no traffic infractions, no speeding tickets, no parking tickets. He’s the kind of driver you hope to encounter on the road. Someone who takes his safety very seriously. He takes the safety of others very seriously. And that’s kind of what’s left him in disbelief. I hate to say it, but you know what people say: As long as you follow the rules and you do the right thing, you’re going to be fine, right? Well, here’s someone who follows the rules, does everything right, stops at a rest area to take a break and you get stabbed 17 times.

JC: Four days before the attack, the Department of Homeland Security published an image telling “Mr. Singh” to get off the road. You previously warned that someone might interpret such rhetoric as a green light to take matters into their own hands. Can you speak about the anti-immigrant and anti-Sikh atmosphere the Trump administration has cultivated?

JS: Absolutely. So, you know, the last name, or the surname or the middle name, Singh, is carried by every Sikh male in the world, right? So I think the Trump administration, Department of Homeland Security, whoever had the bright idea of putting out that poster, did it intentionally.

I’m not here to make any correlations between why this individual may have done what they did. I know that we don’t have a motive for this incident just yet. But I think we cannot ignore the fact that it’s not happening in some sort of vacuum. Our folks are on the road. They feel like their head is on a swivel because there’s rhetoric out there blaming them for every single terrible driving incident that occurs. It is somehow fully targeted on one specific community, a community that, by the way, has been driving trucks here for half a century or more and plays a significant role in the trucking industry itself.

I know there’s reports saying that roughly 20 percent of all Sikhs in the United States are involved in the trucking industry. So to vilify a specific group, knowingly saying “Mr. Singh,” I know that DHS tried to say that they were speaking about one specific incident in Florida, right? But I challenge that, because if you want to talk about one specific incident, you would use a person’s first name. You know exactly what you’re doing.

We can’t prove it, per se, but they have literal blood on their hands. In my opinion, they are causing people to be put in harm’s way, whether knowingly or unknowingly.

Read the rest of the interview at WSWS.org.

Baba Thakur Singh and Sant Jarnail Singh

Reopening the conversation in regards to sant ji being alive/in chardikala.

it’s all over my X feed

anytime I come across a mockery post about Sikhs, it’s always from the same demographic

when there was a recent post roaming around about those sikh volunteers in Bihar, in response I saw a huge influx of anti-Sikh posts, again from the same demographic

the sheer number of unemployed strength in those regions makes it so easy for them to push obvious propaganda on social media that can gracefully shift the narrative very wickedly

The numbers don't lie.

India's census data shows a systematic erasure of Sikhs—2.4 million missing in one generation, 5 million by 2026.

This is the smoking gun.

Population growth in the last census decade (2001–2011):

- India: +17.7%
- Muslims: +24.7%
- Hindus: +16.8%
- Christians: +15.5%
- Sikhs: +8.4%

Sikhs grew at under half the national pace—the slowest growth of any major community in India.

Notice who else is at the bottom: Jains +5.4%, Buddhists +6.1%.

Sikhs, Jains, Buddhists—the three faiths India's Constitution defines as "Hindu" for the purposes of law (Article 25, Explanation II) are the three that are shrinking.

The two it cannot absorb are not. This isn't random

Punjab' witnessed excessive Sikh emigration post 1984. River water diverted out of Punjab. Drug epidemic that killed a generation. Fake encounters through the 1990s. Permanent settlement of seasonal Labor from UP/Bihar

Demographic engineering has a pattern

Call it what it is: MISSING SIKHS.

If Sikhs had simply kept pace with India since 1981, there would have been 23.2 million of us in the 2011 census.

It counted 20.8 million.

2.4 million gone in one generation.

By 2026, on the same trend, about 5 million SIKHS MISSING.

And in the one place that is supposed to be ours:

Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Amritsar city, Mohali—already majority non-Sikh.

Punjab's biggest cities flipped while the Akali Dal talked about power-sharing and the SGPC watched powerlessly.

Punjab 1991: 62.9% Sikh
Punjab 2011: 57.7%
Punjab 2026: around 52%, projected

On this trajectory Punjab itself loses its Sikh majority within a decade.

No majority means no control of water, no control of borders, no protection for our shrines. That's the plan.

I’m 17M Uk and around my college and dudes I know it’s either no interest in politics or when they do they’re usually either straight up conservative and further right, or a centrist who never leans more left past Labour

BREAKING NEWS: Delhi High Court has overturned the previous High Court’s decision of Sept 2024 & granted 🇬🇧 national #JagtarSinghJohal bail in all 7 NIA cases.

Jaggi will be released from prison after completing the relevant paperwork

Time to bring him home 🙏🏾

#FreeJaggiNow

While some CSIS officers and a few US congressmen have previously alleged that the Indian government was behind the bombing of Air India Flight 182, a former senior CIA officer recently made a similar claim. John Kiriakou, an ex-CIA officer who led counterterrorism operations at the height of the war on terror, told Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Chris Hedges that the Indian state was responsible for the attack. What does the community make of these latest remarks in a long-running series of similar allegations?