WE ALL KNOW ABOUT THE UK RAMGHARIA 'TEMPLES' SO CALLED GURDWARAS & THEIR ANTI SIKH ACTIVITIES SUCH AS BOOZE PARTIES IN THE GURDWARA,CASTIST THARKHAN MEMBERSHIP ONLY,INTERFAITH MARRIAGES, ,INDIAN INDEPENDENCE CONGRESS CELEBRATIONS & DURGA POOJA AMONGST OTHER ANTI SIKH THINGS,WELL NOW IT'S ALSO HAPPENING IN INDIA THE SAME DURGA/MURTI POOJA,THE CASTIST THARKHAN COMMITTEE ALLOWED IT IN DELHI RAMGHARIA ''GURDWARA'' - SOME THINGS JUST NEVER CHANGE!!! DISGUSTING ! THANK YOU TO SIKH CHANNEL FOR EXPOSING THESE FOOLS ONCE AGAIN!
Dal Khalsa UK
Tuesday, 11 December 2012
Anti Sikh Murti Pooja In Delhi Ramgharia 'Gurdwara'
Monday, 10 December 2012
INTERVIEW WITH ARDAMANJIT SINGH.PART 1 United Sikh Media Canada
OUR
PARTNER UNITED SIKH MEDIA CANADA'S INTEVIEW WITH ARDAMANJIT SINGH
REGARDING SIKH HUMAN RIGHTS POLICE STATE TERROR IN HINDUVTA INDIA
Dal Khalsa deplores human rights situation in Hindutva India
Amritsar- On
the occasion of World Human Rights Day, in a seminar on “Whither Human rights
in India” activists of Dal Khalsa and ‘Sikh Youth of Punjab’ reviewed human
rights situation in Punjab and India and deplored that international covenants
and conventions have not been followed in letter and spirit and urged the
United Nations for pro-active intervention in India.
Speakers condemned the
state’s move to upset the home and hearth of two of the five –Satnam Singh and
Tejinder Singh, who have since returned to Punjab, are peacefully living a
dignified life after their long and scary prison sentences. The other three
accused namely Gajinder Singh, Jasbir Singh and Karan Singh are residing out of
India because of the prevailing circumstances here.
"After 31 years,
our men are being harassed. I must ask the Indian civil society why old cases
are being opened up against them now”, said Dhami.
I want to question them, has anyone punished those who killed thousands of Sikhs in Delhi in 1984. There are hundreds of Sikhs who got disappeared in Punjab, but government has not booked their killers, he added.
"Ours is a peaceful struggle and pushing people to the wall would be dangerous. I appeal to the intelligentsia and the civil society in India to ponder over the serious situation that is emerging because of the trampling of rights of our men," Dhami added.
We are already being robbed of land, honor,
resources,” he told a news conference here. We have no grenade or guns in
our hands. Our basic aim is to protect and promote rights and interests of
Sikh Nation, he said. 
Addressing
a press meet, leaders H S Dhami, Kanwar Pal Singh and Ranbir Singh condemn the
travesty of justice in the case of 5 hijackers against whom Indian government
has started prosecution, after 31 years, on “sedition charges” ignoring their life
imprisonment in Pakistan for the same offence.
I want to question them, has anyone punished those who killed thousands of Sikhs in Delhi in 1984. There are hundreds of Sikhs who got disappeared in Punjab, but government has not booked their killers, he added.
"Ours is a peaceful struggle and pushing people to the wall would be dangerous. I appeal to the intelligentsia and the civil society in India to ponder over the serious situation that is emerging because of the trampling of rights of our men," Dhami added.
He said however, the
governments do not want to address the core issues of Punjab and the Sikhs.
Instead, they are treating it as a pure law and order problem, inflicting
torture and crushing dissent with full might of the state.
The
leaders condemned the unwarranted detention of leaders of Akali Dal Panch
Pardhani Bhai Kulvir Singh Barapind and Bhai Daljit Singh under the Unlawful
Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967. “It is disgusting that these leaders were
tortured. The Punjab government must release them.” said Kanwarpal Singh.
Party’s
spokesperson Kanwar Pal Singh appealed to
government to check criminalisation of politics and stop politicization of
police.
Accusing
the Punjab government for mocking human rights, another resolution stated that it
is unfortunate that the Badal government has installed known violator of human
rights, Sumedh Singh Saini as the Director General of Punjab, whose appointment
has been censured by the Punjab and Haryana High Court.
Saluting
the grit of Manipuri activist Chanu Sharmila, who is on fast for 12 years
protesting the Armed Forces Special Powers Act, the gathering appealed to Aung
Sang Sui Kyi –the Burmese leader who diplomatically admonished India, to take
up her case as she is rightfully the ‘Aung Sang Sui Kyi’ of Manipur.
Condemning
the continued house arrest of Kashmiri pro-freedom leader Syed Ali Shah Geelani the organization appealed to India to
release the veteran leader.
Regretting the surreptitious execution of Ajmal Kasab,
Mr. Dhami apprehended that this may pave way for more persons being sent to the
gallows. He urged India and Pakistan to
join the growing number of countries around the world to abolish death penalty.
Sunday, 9 December 2012
1st Sikh Guardsman To Wear A Dastaar While Guarding Buckingham Palace & The Queen
Look, no bearskin! Pictured in his uniform for the first time, the Sikh Guardsman allowed to wear turban at the Palace
By Daily Mail Reporter
|
This is the first picture of Buckingham Palace Guardsman Jatinderpal Singh Bhullar wearing his ceremonial uniform – minus a traditional bearskin.
Scots Guardsman Bhullar will this week break centuries of tradition when he wears a turban adorned with a regimental cap badge on parade outside the Palace.
Last week, The Mail on Sunday revealed how Guardsman Bhullar had suffered abuse over his Sikh religion and turban from comrades, and now a Facebook tribute page has been set up in his honour.
Scots Guardsman Jatinderpal Singh Bhullar,
pictured, will wear a turban with a regimental cap badge on parade at
Buckingham Palace this week
An entry from Guardsman Bhullar himself reads: ‘I am very grateful for whoever set up this page, and may God be with u and every1 else who is liking this page and supporting me.’
Our picture of Bhullar in his turban, red tunic and white buff belt was taken at Wellington Barracks in London’s Birdcage Walk, where he is based with colleagues from his regiment’s ceremonial company, known as F Company.
The buttons on Bhullar’s tunic are positioned in threes to represent the Scots Guards’ status as the third regiment in the Guards Division’s order of seniority.
A Facebook page was set up in honour of
Jatinderpal, pictured second from left with his family, after he
suffered abuse at the hands of his comrades
A Scots Guardsman, pictured, on duty in his traditional ceremonial uniform and bearskin
‘The regiment will cease to exist unless it can tap into this resource of potential soldiers in western Scotland and northern England,’ said a source.
‘The Scots Guards must welcome Bhullar and hope his success will encourage other Sikhs and more Muslims to enlist.
‘Bhullar is a hard-working soldier and has won a lot of respect. Nobody pretends this is an easy process for him and there are those who object on traditional grounds to him wearing a turban rather than a bearskin.
‘For them, it is regiment first and religion second and they cannot see beyond that.
‘Bhullar is expected on parade in a black turban adorned with a Scots Guards regimental cap badge early this week. Everyone at Wellington Barracks wishes him all the best.’
Bhullar’s family is delighted. His mother Gurbaxkaur Bhullar, 48, from Slough, Berkshire, said: ‘Jatinderpal called round last Monday to show us some Army photos. My husband Surinderpal was thrilled and said he thought his son looked very striking in his uniform, holding a gun and wearing white gloves.
‘Jatinderpal wanted to join the Army because his grandfather had served in the First World War. We had family pictures of him in his uniform and Jatinderpal would love looking at them.
‘It was a great passion of Jatinderpal’s from a very young age, and he would say when he grew up he wanted to be in the Army and make his country proud of him.
‘We are very proud of him. He kept himself fit with boxing, weightlifting and going to the gym and was always on a strict diet. He is very strong.’
A Ministry of Defence spokeswoman said: ‘The Army takes great pride in its diversity and it is its long-term aim to be manned by personnel from all of the UK’s diverse communities. There are a number of Sikhs already in the Army who wear turbans when in uniform.’
Harinder Singh of SikhRI - Lecture on Naam - Sri Guru Singh Sabha Southall
BHAI HARINDER SINGH OF SIKH-RI SPEAKING AT SRI GURU SINGH SABHA SOUTHALL HAVELOCK ROAD - WATCH & BE INSPIRED
Sir Patrick Moore, astronomer and broadcaster, dies aged 89
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-20657939
Sir Patrick Moore's contribution to the world of astronomy
British astronomer and broadcaster Sir Patrick Moore has died, aged 89, his friends and colleagues have said.
He "passed away peacefully at 12:25 this afternoon" at his home in Selsey, West Sussex, they said in a statement.Sir Patrick presented the BBC programme The Sky At Night for over 50 years, making him the longest-running host of the same television show ever.
He wrote dozens of books on astronomy and his research was used by the US and the Russians in their space programmes.
Described by one of his close friends as "fearlessly eccentric", Sir Patrick was notable for his habit of wearing a monocle on screen and his idiosyncratic style.
Sir Patrick presented the first edition of The Sky at Night on 24th April 1957. He last appeared in an episode broadcast on Monday.
A statement by his friends and staff said: "After a short spell in hospital last week, it was determined that no further treatment would benefit him, and it was his wish to spend his last days in his own home, Farthings, where he today passed on, in the company of close friends and carers and his cat Ptolemy.
"Over the past few years, Patrick, an inspiration to generations of astronomers, fought his way back from many serious spells of illness and continued to work and write at a great rate, but this time his body was too weak to overcome the infection which set in, a few weeks ago.
Continue reading the main story
“Start Quote
Maggie Aderin-Pocock Space scientistThrough his regular monthly programmes he was telling us what to look for and what was out there and that was a real inspiration”
"He was able to perform on his world record-holding TV programme The Sky at Night right up until the most recent episode .
"His executors and close friends plan to fulfil his wishes
for a quiet ceremony of interment, but a farewell event is planned for
what would have been Patrick's 90th birthday in March 2013."'Father figure' Patrick Alfred Caldwell-Moore was born at Pinner, Middlesex on 4 Mar 1923.
Heart problems meant he spent much of his childhood being educated at home and he became an avid reader. His mother gave him a copy of GF Chambers' book, The Story of the Solar System, and this sparked his lifelong passion for astronomy.
When war came he turned down a place at Cambridge and lied about his age to join the RAF, serving as a navigator with Bomber Command and rising to the rank of Flight Lieutenant.
But the war brought him a personal tragedy after his fiancee, Lorna, was killed when an ambulance she was driving was hit by a bomb. He never married.
Sir Patrick, who had a pacemaker fitted in 2006 and received a knighthood in 2001, won a Bafta for services to television and was a honorary fellow of the Royal Society.
He was a member of the UK Independence party and, briefly, the finance minister for the Monster Raving Loony Party, and attracted some controversy for his outspoken views on Europe and immigration.
BBC science correspondent Pallab Ghosh said Sir Patrick's appearance sometimes aroused as much comment as his astronomy: "He was six-foot-three, and was once described as having 'an air of donnish dishevelment', with his raised eyebrow, scarcely-brushed hair and poorly-fitting suits.
"His enthusiasm was unstoppable, and on occasions he would talk at 300 words a minute."
Queen guitarist Brian May, who published a book on astronomy written with Sir Patrick, described him as a "dear friend, and a kind of father figure to me".
He said: "Patrick will be mourned by the many to whom he was a caring uncle, and by all who loved the delightful wit and clarity of his writings, or enjoyed his fearlessly eccentric persona in public life.
"Patrick is irreplaceable. There will never be another Patrick Moore. But we were lucky enough to get one."
'Charming and hospitable'
Sir Patrick, seen here in 1961, helped nurture a public interest in astronomy
And Dr Marek Kakula, public astronomer at Royal Observatory in Greenwich, described him as a "very charming and hospitable man".
"When you came to his home he would always make sure you had enough to eat and drink. He was full of really entertaining and amusing stories.
"There are many many professional astronomers like me who can actually date their interest in astronomy to watching Patrick on TV, so his impact on the world of professional astronomy as well as amateur is hard to overstate."
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