Bhagat Puran Singh: Bright Luminary of Sikh Identity
By Harbans Lal
People are touched by many things about others, but only a few of these we remember. These identifiable traits are difficult to define. However, human group traits are certainly different from those of their chimpanzee-like ancestors whose distinguishing characteristics are still different from those of lower forms of animals or physical objects.

Who am I?
By Jarnail Singh
The ordinary Sikh is in a dilemma. He is in search of his home - the place he belongs to. The place where he can enjoy the nectar of Gurbani, practise his faith, and attain the eternal bliss as promised in Gurbani.

Baptismal Amrit: Its Sociological Significance
By J.S. Ahluwalia
The five kakkars are the insignia of this communion which is indicated by the expression; "Waheguru ji ka khalsa". As such, through the amrit an inner force - spirit - was instilled into man, into society, to internally and autonomously resolve the ever-going contradiction between good and evil.

Defining a Sikh and Importance of Amrit
By Sukhraj Singh Dhillon
If we could practice this universal message, imagine the satisfaction and happiness it would bring. But we should never do the opposite -- "be compassionate to yourself and expect other to be satisfied with what they have."

Who is a Sikh?
By Mewa Singh
It is a matter of credit for Sikhs that after their migration to several countries they kept their faith in Sikh religion and felt proud to be called Sikhs, though some of them could not observe the code of conduct strictly.