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Nirvair S Khalsa

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  1. ISSUES RAISED AT THE SIKH LOBBY OF UK PARLIAMENT Some of the Sikhs with the Ealing Southall MP Virendra Sharma, who along with many other MPs agreed to support Sikhs on all the issues being raised On Thursday 19 November around 150 Sikh representatives took part in a lobby at the Houses of Parliament. Over 200 MPs were contacted prior to the lobby and over 100 MPs, including Ministers were lobbied on the day itself. Meetings were held with around 25-30 MPs or their assistants, including: John Austin, Paramjit Dhanda, Mike Gapes, Sandra Gidley, Rt Hon Patricia Hewitt, Alan Keen, Ann Keen, John Lancaster, Bob Laxton, Fiona Mactaggart, Mike O'Brien, Virendra Sharma, Dr Phyllis Starkey, Mark Todd and Keith Vaz. Five issues were raised during the lobby: i) the campaign for separate ethnic monitoring of Sikhs for the Census 2011 where the Office for National Statistics (ONS) is ignoring the needs of the Sikh community MPs were requested to copy their Sikh constituents all correspondence with Jil Matheson the new head of the Office for National Statistics (ONS). MPs were informed an Early Day Motion (EDM) would be tabled and that they would be urged to support. If Parliamentary protocol or other reasons prevent them from signing the EDM a letter of support was requested. ii) the need for a Code of Practice on Sikh articles of faith where the UK Government has been dragging its heels for four and half years and Sikhs are experiencing more and more difficulties Kara, Kirpan, Turban (Dastaar) etc. Parliamentary Questions were raised with all Government Departments and raised in Parliamentary Debate in April 2005. The UK Government promised at that time in Parliament a Code of Practice, but then changed its mind after the General Election. The Government was again reminded in December 2006 in Parliamentary Debate by MPs from all the main political parties of its promise. Despite considerable political pressure and numerous individual cases of discrimination the UK Government is still in the process of developing a Code of Practice. Following the lobby the relevant Minister confirmed the Equality & Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is taking forward work on developing the Code of Practice in partnership with the Department for Communities and local Government (DCLG). The Home Office and the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) are also participating. The Code is expected in early 2010. iii) the increased discrimination being experienced by turban wearing Sikhs at various airports in Europe MPs were informed a Sikh lobby was planned at the European Parliament for March 2010 and urged to write to the Europe Minister to arrange with UK MEPs to host the lobby and raise awareness on Sikh articles of faith throughout Europe where Sikhs are being discriminated. iv) the death penalty case of Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar MPs were requested to provide copies of their correspondence with : i) the German Embassy in the UK; ii) the Foreign and Commonwealth Office; iii) the European Parliament President; and iv) the EC Commissioner for External Relations. v) the need for the UK Government to stop providing visas to those involved in the Genocide of Sikhs in November 1984 Following the successful campaign to have Jagdish Tytler dropped from the delegation to visit the UK a note was provided to MPs supplying details of a number of leading Indian politicians and police officers implicated in the November 1984 anti-Sikh pogroms. MPs were urged to request the UK Government and other EU member states to exclude entry to these individuals.
  2. FOLLOWING SUCCESS WITH EXCLUSION OF TYTLER, FIVE OTHERS INVOLVED IN NOVEMBER 1984 SIKH GENOCIDE TARGETED AT THE SIKH LOBBY On the 25th anniversary of the anti-Sikh pogroms of November 1984 a briefing was provided to MPs with the aim of stopping visas from being issued to known perpetrators. The briefing provided an outline into the anti Sikh pogroms and a description of those who have been identified as being guilty but have not been brought to justice. MPs were urged to get the Foreign Office to Inform the European Union that those who are listed in this document should not be entitled to visit, or stay in the EU on any basis due to their part in the 1984 anti Sikh pogroms. A further request was made that the Foreign Secretary asks the Indian Government to remove Tytler from the Volunteers' Committee of the Commonwealth Games Organising Committee due to his role in instigating violent attacks on Sikhs. It is hoped Sikhs in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other countries belonging to the Commonwealth can take similar steps with their respective governments. Other than Jagdish Tyler the other five named were: Sajjan Kumar - The police filed the first case in 1984, accusing Kumar and 10 accomplices of instigating riots in the Sultanpuri area of Delhi, killing 49 people. In 1987, the Jain Bannerjee Commission recommended filing a case against Sajjan Kumar in 1987, however, it was not registered. The CBI filed the second case in 1990, acting on a complaint by a Sikh widow called Anwar Kaur. She accused Kumar of leading the mob that killed her husband in Sultanpuri on November 1, 1984. In August 1990, Potti-Rosha Committee issued recommendations for filing cases based on affidavits submitted but victims of the violence. There was one against Sajjan Kumar. A CBI team went to Kumar's home to file the charges. His supporters locked them up and threatened them harm if they persisted in their designs on their leader. The Nanavati Commission claimed evidence against congressmen Kumar for instigating the mobs to violence. In April 2009 Kumar sought to re-enter politics by opting to stand for the Lok Sabha elections on behalf of the Congress Party. Due to wide spread condemnation on behalf of Sikhs and human rights activists the Congress Party withdrew their selection. Babu Ram Sharma - Member of Municipal Corporation and reported to be the right-hand man of H. K. L. Bhagat, a leading perpetrator of the massacre (now deceased). The Nanavati Commission made a number of references to Sharma's involvement in looting, arson and murder in the following areas of Delhi: Yamuna areas- Babarpur, Chajupur Colony, Maujpur, Gonda. Sharma is said to have led people on motorcycles with a megaphone. Mangat Ram Singal - Member of Municipal Corporation was reportedly with Dharam Das Shastri (now deceased but named in the Nanavati Commission as a key instigator of the pogroms). Currently the Minister of Social Welfare, Labour, Employment, Law Justice & Legislative Affairs and Election, Government of NCT of Delhi. The People's Union for Democratic Rights (PUDR) and People's Union for Civil Liberties (PUCL) also named him among the alleged instigators of the 1984 pogroms. R. D. Malhotra - Police Officer in the East District of Delhi at Shakarpur. Reported to have invited mobs, heard to say "You should have blown up the Gurdwaras in addition to killing Bhatia'' (Congress worker, Trilochan Singh Bhatia). A mob was accompanied by Malhotra, who moved with one jeep, station-wagon, two men with sten-guns and revolvers, petrol-cans and stones. He supplied weapons to the mob, according to eye-witness accounts. He also reportedly incited mobs at Laxmi Nagar, Gurunangal Nagar. Malhotra was the Supervisory Officer in charge at Police Station Krishna Nagar located in the centre of the District. The total number of persons killed in this Police Station, as per Police records, was sixteen whereas according to the Relief Commissioner, the figure was 86. The incidents of violence in the Police Station started in the morning of November 1, 1984. A number of shops at Lal Quarters were set on fire during the day between 1200 hours to 1500 hours. The most serious incident the burning of the house of the owner of Swaran Cinema. As it appeared that many police officers and the policemen had either failed to perform their duty by remaining indifferent or had helped the mobs in their violent activities, notices were given to all of them, including ACP Shri R.D. Malhotra. Hari Ram Bhatti - Police Officer at Sultanpuri, reported to have helped the mob by disarming the Sikhs. On November 1 and 2 it is alleged that he himself killed Sikhs. On 3 and 4 reported to have had the Sikhs shaven at gun point. The police involvement may be summed up in words of one survivor ''they themselves killed: they were in complicity''. Bhatti was issued with a Section 8B Notice further to allegations against him by witnesses. In the briefing it was pointed out that the evidence outlined is supported by independent human rights organisations and hundreds of Sikhs. Reference was also given in the briefing to a list of more than 200 named perpetrators.
  3. FOLLOWING SUCCESS WITH EXCLUSION OF TYTLER, FIVE OTHERS INVOLVED IN NOVEMBER 1984 SIKH GENOCIDE TARGETED AT THE SIKH LOBBY On the 25th anniversary of the anti-Sikh pogroms of November 1984 a briefing was provided to MPs with the aim of stopping visas from being issued to known perpetrators. The briefing provided an outline into the anti Sikh pogroms and a description of those who have been identified as being guilty but have not been brought to justice. MPs were urged to get the Foreign Office to Inform the European Union that those who are listed in this document should not be entitled to visit, or stay in the EU on any basis due to their part in the 1984 anti Sikh pogroms. A further request was made that the Foreign Secretary asks the Indian Government to remove Tytler from the Volunteers' Committee of the Commonwealth Games Organising Committee due to his role in instigating violent attacks on Sikhs. It is hoped Sikhs in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other countries belonging to the Commonwealth can take similar steps with their respective governments. Other than Jagdish Tyler the other five named were: Sajjan Kumar - The police filed the first case in 1984, accusing Kumar and 10 accomplices of instigating riots in the Sultanpuri area of Delhi, killing 49 people. In 1987, the Jain Bannerjee Commission recommended filing a case against Sajjan Kumar in 1987, however, it was not registered. The CBI filed the second case in 1990, acting on a complaint by a Sikh widow called Anwar Kaur. She accused Kumar of leading the mob that killed her husband in Sultanpuri on November 1, 1984. In August 1990, Potti-Rosha Committee issued recommendations for filing cases based on affidavits submitted but victims of the violence. There was one against Sajjan Kumar. A CBI team went to Kumar's home to file the charges. His supporters locked them up and threatened them harm if they persisted in their designs on their leader. The Nanavati Commission claimed evidence against congressmen Kumar for instigating the mobs to violence. In April 2009 Kumar sought to re-enter politics by opting to stand for the Lok Sabha elections on behalf of the Congress Party. Due to wide spread condemnation on behalf of Sikhs and human rights activists the Congress Party withdrew their selection. Babu Ram Sharma - Member of Municipal Corporation and reported to be the right-hand man of H. K. L. Bhagat, a leading perpetrator of the massacre (now deceased). The Nanavati Commission made a number of references to Sharma's involvement in looting, arson and murder in the following areas of Delhi: Yamuna areas- Babarpur, Chajupur Colony, Maujpur, Gonda. Sharma is said to have led people on motorcycles with a megaphone. Mangat Ram Singal - Member of Municipal Corporation was reportedly with Dharam Das Shastri (now deceased but named in the Nanavati Commission as a key instigator of the pogroms). Currently the Minister of Social Welfare, Labour, Employment, Law Justice & Legislative Affairs and Election, Government of NCT of Delhi. The People's Union for Democratic Rights (PUDR) and People's Union for Civil Liberties (PUCL) also named him among the alleged instigators of the 1984 pogroms. R. D. Malhotra - Police Officer in the East District of Delhi at Shakarpur. Reported to have invited mobs, heard to say "You should have blown up the Gurdwaras in addition to killing Bhatia'' (Congress worker, Trilochan Singh Bhatia). A mob was accompanied by Malhotra, who moved with one jeep, station-wagon, two men with sten-guns and revolvers, petrol-cans and stones. He supplied weapons to the mob, according to eye-witness accounts. He also reportedly incited mobs at Laxmi Nagar, Gurunangal Nagar. Malhotra was the Supervisory Officer in charge at Police Station Krishna Nagar located in the centre of the District. The total number of persons killed in this Police Station, as per Police records, was sixteen whereas according to the Relief Commissioner, the figure was 86. The incidents of violence in the Police Station started in the morning of November 1, 1984. A number of shops at Lal Quarters were set on fire during the day between 1200 hours to 1500 hours. The most serious incident the burning of the house of the owner of Swaran Cinema. As it appeared that many police officers and the policemen had either failed to perform their duty by remaining indifferent or had helped the mobs in their violent activities, notices were given to all of them, including ACP Shri R.D. Malhotra. Hari Ram Bhatti - Police Officer at Sultanpuri, reported to have helped the mob by disarming the Sikhs. On November 1 and 2 it is alleged that he himself killed Sikhs. On 3 and 4 reported to have had the Sikhs shaven at gun point. The police involvement may be summed up in words of one survivor ''they themselves killed: they were in complicity''. Bhatti was issued with a Section 8B Notice further to allegations against him by witnesses. In the briefing it was pointed out that the evidence outlined is supported by independent human rights organisations and hundreds of Sikhs. Reference was also given in the briefing to a list of more than 200 named perpetrators.
  4. PRESSURE OF SIKH LOBBY FORCES MINISTER TO PROMISE CODE OF PRACTICE ON SIKH ARTICLES OF FAITH IN EARLY 2010 On Thursday 19 November around 150 Sikh representatives took part in a lobby at the Houses of Parliament. Over 200 MPs were contacted prior to the lobby and over 100 MPs, including Ministers were lobbied on the day itself. One of the issues covered in the lobby was the need for a Code of Practice on Sikh articles of faith. The UK Government first promised a Code of Practice four and half years ago. In the meantime Sikhs have been experiencing more and more difficulties. Many of the difficulties have related to the Kirpan, but the wearing of the Kara and the Dastaar has also been challenged. Considerable pressure has been exerted with the issue raised through Parliamentary Questions, during Parliamentary Debates and in letters to relevant Ministers. Two weeks before the lobby the Sikh Federation (UK) wrote to Rob Marris MP, Chair All Party Parliamentary Group for UK Sikhs, regarding the Code of Practice. Rob Marris challenged the Minister to explain the latest position knowing Sikhs would be in Parliament taking up the matter at the lobby and they would want answers. In a letter received on 20 November (sent on 17 November) the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Shahid Malik confirmed that the Equality & Human Rights Commission (EHRC) would be producing guidance on Sikh articles of faith in early 2010 and the Sikh community would have ownership of the development of the guidance. The EHRC is taking forward work on developing guidance in partnership with the Department for Communities and local Government (DCLG). The Home Office and the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) are also participating. A meeting was held in Birmingham on 20 November to discuss a draft circulated on 17 November. The Sikh Federation (UK) has suggested the Code of Practice is agreed with Sikh community representatives as soon as possible and to have an implementation plan for the Code by 31 March 2010. Rob Marris MP, Chair All Party Parliamentary Group for UK Sikhs Bhai Amrik Singh, Chair of the Sikh Federation (UK)
  5. PRESSURE OF SIKH LOBBY FORCES MINISTER TO PROMISE CODE OF PRACTICE ON SIKH ARTICLES OF FAITH IN EARLY 2010 On Thursday 19 November around 150 Sikh representatives took part in a lobby at the Houses of Parliament. Over 200 MPs were contacted prior to the lobby and over 100 MPs, including Ministers were lobbied on the day itself. One of the issues covered in the lobby was the need for a Code of Practice on Sikh articles of faith. The UK Government first promised a Code of Practice four and half years ago. In the meantime Sikhs have been experiencing more and more difficulties. Many of the difficulties have related to the Kirpan, but the wearing of the Kara and the Dastaar has also been challenged. Considerable pressure has been exerted with the issue raised through Parliamentary Questions, during Parliamentary Debates and in letters to relevant Ministers. Two weeks before the lobby the Sikh Federation (UK) wrote to Rob Marris MP, Chair All Party Parliamentary Group for UK Sikhs, regarding the Code of Practice. Rob Marris challenged the Minister to explain the latest position knowing Sikhs would be in Parliament taking up the matter at the lobby and they would want answers. In a letter received on 20 November (sent on 17 November) the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Shahid Malik confirmed that the Equality & Human Rights Commission (EHRC) would be producing guidance on Sikh articles of faith in early 2010 and the Sikh community would have ownership of the development of the guidance. The EHRC is taking forward work on developing guidance in partnership with the Department for Communities and local Government (DCLG). The Home Office and the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) are also participating. A meeting was held in Birmingham on 20 November to discuss a draft circulated on 17 November. The Sikh Federation (UK) has suggested the Code of Practice is agreed with Sikh community representatives as soon as possible and to have an implementation plan for the Code by 31 March 2010. Rob Marris MP, Chair All Party Parliamentary Group for UK Sikhs Bhai Amrik Singh, Chair of the Sikh Federation (UK)
  6. SIKHS MAKE POINT IN FIRST EVER SIT DOWN PROTEST IN CENTRAL LOBBY OF PARLIAMENT At the end of the Sikh Lobby in the UK Parliament on Thursday19 November Sikhs decided to spontaneously show their disappointment with the lack of UK Government action in not addressing its concerns on separate Sikh monitoring, Code of Practice on Sikh articles of faith, discrimination against Sikhs across Europe and excluding those involved in the genocide of Sikhs in November 1984. The 10-minute sit down protest that came at the end of the lobby involved around 70 Sikhs sitting down in a silent protest in the Central Lobby - the core of the Palace of Westminster. It is a large octagonal hall that connects the Lords and the Commons lobbies as well as other corridors of the House with an intricately tiled floor. The sit down protest by Sikhs was on the large tiled star in the centre of the hall that can be seen in the photo. Police, security and the Serjeant at Arms who is responsible for security and keeping order within Parliament were called. However, they appreciated this was a short peaceful protest that the organisers ensured did not disrupt Parliamentary business. In fact the silence that descended on the Central Lobby was remarkable and many non-Sikhs, including security personnel commended the Sikhs for their action. The point that was made was subtle in that Sikhs are law-abiding citizens that are having their needs ignored and this can be contrasted to others who break the law, but are perversely being rewarded for their behaviour. The sit down protest was to signal Sikhs can and will take direct action to secure fair treatment and their rights.
  7. SIKHS MAKE POINT IN FIRST EVER SIT DOWN PROTEST IN CENTRAL LOBBY OF PARLIAMENT At the end of the Sikh Lobby in the UK Parliament on Thursday19 November Sikhs decided to spontaneously show their disappointment with the lack of UK Government action in not addressing its concerns on separate Sikh monitoring, Code of Practice on Sikh articles of faith, discrimination against Sikhs across Europe and excluding those involved in the genocide of Sikhs in November 1984. The 10-minute sit down protest that came at the end of the lobby involved around 70 Sikhs sitting down in a silent protest in the Central Lobby - the core of the Palace of Westminster. It is a large octagonal hall that connects the Lords and the Commons lobbies as well as other corridors of the House with an intricately tiled floor. The sit down protest by Sikhs was on the large tiled star in the centre of the hall that can be seen in the photo. Police, security and the Serjeant at Arms who is responsible for security and keeping order within Parliament were called. However, they appreciated this was a short peaceful protest that the organisers ensured did not disrupt Parliamentary business. In fact the silence that descended on the Central Lobby was remarkable and many non-Sikhs, including security personnel commended the Sikhs for their action. The point that was made was subtle in that Sikhs are law-abiding citizens that are having their needs ignored and this can be contrasted to others who break the law, but are perversely being rewarded for their behaviour. The sit down protest was to signal Sikhs can and will take direct action to secure fair treatment and their rights.
  8. Also see the main 'Sikh Lobby' topic: http://www.sikhsangat.com/index.php/topic/47944-mass-sikh-lobby-of-the-uk-parliament/
  9. TODAY Monday 23 November 2009 This weeks... QAUM DI GAL on THE SIKH CHANNEL (Sky 840 or www.SikhChannel.tv) at 9.45pm (UK Time) ...will be a discussion about the Mass Sikh Lobby of the UK Parliament that took place on Thursday 19 November 2009.
  10. TODAY Monday 23 November 2009 This weeks... QAUM DI GAL on THE SIKH CHANNEL (Sky 840 or www.SikhChannel.tv) at 9.45pm (UK Time) ...will be a discussion about the Mass Sikh Lobby of the UK Parliament that took place on Thursday 19 November 2009.
  11. TODAY Monday 23 November 2009 This weeks... QAUM DI GAL on THE SIKH CHANNEL (Sky 840 or www.SikhChannel.tv) at 9.45pm (UK Time) ...will be a discussion about the Mass Sikh Lobby of the UK Parliament that took place on Thursday 19 November 2009.
  12. Also see: http://www.sikhsangat.com/index.php/topic/48164-pressure-of-sikh-lobby-forces-minister-to-promise-code-of-practice-on-sikh-articles-of-faith-in-early-2010/page__gopid__438975entry438975
  13. Confront that particulalr man instead maligning all. RSS does a lot of damage to sikh ethos. have you seen anything coming out of this phoney singh sabha so far? These people are rogues. They are as bad as the RSS.
  14. Impact of Lobying - First Success Tytler - 2nd Success Below‏ PRESSURE OF SIKH LOBBY FORCES MINISTER TO PROMISE CODE OF PRACTICE ON SIKH ARTICLES OF FAITH IN EARLY 2010 On Thursday 19 November around 150 Sikh representatives took part in a lobby at the Houses of Parliament organised by the Sikh Federation (UK). Over 200 MPs were contacted prior to the lobby and over 100 MPs, including Ministers were lobbied on the day itself. One of the issues covered in the lobby was the need for a Code of Practice on Sikh articles of faith. The UK Government first promised a Code of Practice four and half years ago. In the meantime Sikhs have been experiencing more and more difficulties. Many of the difficulties have related to the Kirpan, but the wearing of the Kara and the Dastaar has also been challenged. Considerable pressure has been exerted with the issue raised through Parliamentary Questions, during Parliamentary Debates and in letters to relevant Ministers. Two weeks before the lobby the Sikh Federation (UK) wrote to Rob Marris MP, Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Group for UK Sikhs, regarding the Code of Practice. Rob Marris challenged the Minister to explain the latest position knowing Sikhs would be in Parliament taking up the matter at the lobby and they would want answers. In a letter received on 20 November (sent on 17 November) the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Shahid Malik confirmed that the Equality & Human Rights Commission (EHRC) would be producing guidance on Sikh articles of faith in early 2010 and the Sikh community would have ownership of the development of the guidance. The EHRC is taking forward work on developing guidance in partnership with the Department for Communities and local Government (DCLG). The Home Office and the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) are also participating. A meeting was held in Birmingham on 20 November to discuss a draft of the guidance that was circulated on 17 November. Bhai Amrik Singh, the Chair of the Sikh Federation (UK), said 'we suggested during the lobby the Code of Practice is agreed with Sikh community representatives as soon as possible and to agree an implementation plan for the Code by 31 March 2010.'
  15. Impact of Lobying - First Success Tytler - 2nd Success Below‏ PRESSURE OF SIKH LOBBY FORCES MINISTER TO PROMISE CODE OF PRACTICE ON SIKH ARTICLES OF FAITH IN EARLY 2010 On Thursday 19 November around 150 Sikh representatives took part in a lobby at the Houses of Parliament organised by the Sikh Federation (UK). Over 200 MPs were contacted prior to the lobby and over 100 MPs, including Ministers were lobbied on the day itself. One of the issues covered in the lobby was the need for a Code of Practice on Sikh articles of faith. The UK Government first promised a Code of Practice four and half years ago. In the meantime Sikhs have been experiencing more and more difficulties. Many of the difficulties have related to the Kirpan, but the wearing of the Kara and the Dastaar has also been challenged. Considerable pressure has been exerted with the issue raised through Parliamentary Questions, during Parliamentary Debates and in letters to relevant Ministers. Two weeks before the lobby the Sikh Federation (UK) wrote to Rob Marris MP, Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Group for UK Sikhs, regarding the Code of Practice. Rob Marris challenged the Minister to explain the latest position knowing Sikhs would be in Parliament taking up the matter at the lobby and they would want answers. In a letter received on 20 November (sent on 17 November) the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Shahid Malik confirmed that the Equality & Human Rights Commission (EHRC) would be producing guidance on Sikh articles of faith in early 2010 and the Sikh community would have ownership of the development of the guidance. The EHRC is taking forward work on developing guidance in partnership with the Department for Communities and local Government (DCLG). The Home Office and the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) are also participating. A meeting was held in Birmingham on 20 November to discuss a draft of the guidance that was circulated on 17 November. Bhai Amrik Singh, the Chair of the Sikh Federation (UK), said 'we suggested during the lobby the Code of Practice is agreed with Sikh community representatives as soon as possible and to agree an implementation plan for the Code by 31 March 2010.'
  16. Can all Sikhs on this forum from the West Midlands and the North West who will be attending the Sikh Lobby on Thursday, or are thinking about going, please send Dhaas a PM as soon as possible. Many thanks!
  17. Can all Sikhs on this forum from the West Midlands and the North West who will be attending the Sikh Lobby on Thursday, or are thinking about going, please send Dhaas a PM as soon as possible. Many thanks!
  18. Please note the following important event this week: Mass Sikh Lobby of the UK Parliament Thursday 19 November 2009 1.30pm - 6.00pm All information has been posted in the following topic: http://www.sikhsanga...-uk-parliament/
  19. This will be a good event, all should attend in remembrance of the Shaheeds and happenings in 1984.
  20. Please kindly support allegations with hard facts and proof in order for Sangat to comment. Thanks! This topic needs to be closed and deleted.
  21. This will be a good event, all should attend in remembrance of the Shaheeds and happenings in 1984.
  22. LIVE NOW ON CHARDIKLA TIME TV (INDIA 9PM): http://timetv.in/live.htm -Dhadi Bhai Tarsem Singh Moranwali- Talking about religious blasphemy in "Ik Baba Nanak Si" by Babbu Mann and in support of Panthic Parchaaraks like Sant Baba Ranjit Singh Jee Dhadrianwale. Someone may want to record.
  23. LIVE NOW ON CHARDIKLA TIME TV (INDIA 9PM): http://timetv.in/live.htm -Dhadi Bhai Tarsem Singh Moranwali- Talking about religious blasphemy in "Ik Baba Nanak Si" by Babbu Mann and in support of Panthic Parchaaraks like Sant Baba Ranjit Singh Jee Dhadrianwale. Someone may want to record.
  24. LIVE NOW ON CHARDIKLA TIME TV (INDIA 9PM): http://timetv.in/live.htm -Dhadi Bhai Tarsem Singh Moranwali- Talking about religious blasphemy in "Ik Baba Nanak Si" by Babbu Mann and in support of Panthic Parchaaraks like Sant Baba Ranjit Singh Jee Dhadrianwale. Someone may want to record.
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