clean

EcoSikh aims to make Amritsar clean and green http://punjabnewsline.com/news/EcoSikh-aims-to-make-Amritsar-clean-and-green.html AMRITSAR: Sikh pilgrimage centre Amritsar in Punjab has taken a lead by launching a project to make the city environment-friendly in five years, says an...

After spending several hours polishing the shoes of worshippers at Gurdwara Sisganj in New Delhi on Monday, where he was part of a Pakistan Supreme Court Bar Association delegation, Muhammad Khurshid Khan left for Amritsar, home of the Golden Temple and the centre of the Sikh religion, to...

New Delhi, India (March 20, 2012): As per media reports the CBI today failed to submit to a Delhi court its written arguments in reply to claims of victims of 1984 genocidal violance against Sikhs in India that there was enough material to proceed against Indian leader Jagdish Tytler but the CBI...

Putting sunshine in the tank Scientists from The University of Manchester are working on how to use the energy of the Sun to make fuels, which could help to solve the world’s escalating energy crisis. Photo courtesy of Nanoco Technologies Working with the Universities of East...

CBI court's clean chit to Dera chief in murder case <SMALL>India Gazette Friday 24th December, 2010 (IANS)</SMALL> A Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) court here Friday gave a clean chit to controversial Dera Sacha Sauda chief Gurmit Ram Rahim Singh in the murder of sect functionary...

Court accepts clean chit to Tytler A Delhi court accepted the CBI’s clean chit to Congress leader Jagdish Tytler in a 1984 anti-Sikh riots case. The court said the statements of two witnesses, who accused Tytler of inciting mobs to kill Sikhs in the aftermath of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s...

KHALSA AID :HAITI Update: Clean Water, Orphanages, Medical Clinics etc The Khalsa Aid (KA ) Haiti Relief Program is in full swing with volunteers from Canada and the UK carrying out relief work in the most effected areas. The KA team has established a mobile...

Just like everyone else, Sikh kids take showers and use soap and deodorant. Cleanliness is very important to Sikhs.

Congress leader Jagdish Tytler has much to thank the CBI for. The agency that has given him a clean chit in the 1984 anti-Sikh riots case seems to have failed to follow up crucial testimony of a witness. More...

Congress leader Jagdish Tytler has much to thank the CBI for. The agency that has given him a clean chit in the 1984 anti-Sikh riots case seems to have failed to follow up crucial testimony of a witness. More...

NRIs settled in UK are very keen to improve the environment of their native state, Punjab, and have expressed their desire to work in their native villages here, revealed Baba Balbir Singh Seechewal, who has taken up the task of cleaning Bein river. He said he conducted nearly 100 meetings with...

Chandigarh, June 15: In an effort to make Punjab a clean place, a 'Mera Nagar, Mera Ghar' (my town, my house) campaign will be launched by all 129 municipal committees of the state from June 20 to July 5, Local Government Minister Manoranjan Kalia said here. More...

Made in Britain – the Sikh tycoon going home to clean up politics From The Times February 10, 2007 Jeremy Page in Punjab If there is an Indian dream, then Jasbir Khangura has lived it. In 1966, when he was two, his family left their dairy farm in Punjab to live in Britain, where...

... and the main opposition Akali Dal has reached Sikhism's holiest shrine ... controlled Shiromani Gurdwara Prabandhak Committee, which administers Sikh shrines in ... http://www.webindia123.com/news/showdetails.asp?id=69567&n_date=20050227&cat=India

... and the main opposition Akali Dal has reached Sikhism's holiest shrine ... controlled Shiromani Gurdwara Prabandhak Committee, which administers Sikh shrines in ... http://news.newkerala.com/india-news/?action=fullnews&id=78250

... and the main opposition Akali Dal has reached Sikhism's holiest shrine ... controlled Shiromani Gurdwara Prabandhak Committee, which administers Sikh shrines in ... http://www.eians.com/stories/2005/02/26/26dis.shtml