Canadian Sikhs

A superbly illustrated book that succinctly describes the social history of the Sikh population in Canada, focusing on their struggles, hardships, and perseverance to live in British Columbia. -BC Historical News

The result of an exhaustive analysis of the beliefs and attitudes among three generations of the Sikh community - and having conducted over 100 interviews - Nayar highlights differences and tensions with regards to the role of familial relations, child rearing, and religion.

A riveting, incisive account of some of the most complex politics in modern Canada, from the founder of the World Sikh Organization of Canada. An Uncommon Road is the celebration of an extraordinarily resilient people and a moving roadmap for how individuals, and a community, can fight for their own social justice and gain justice for all.

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 34. Chapters: Canadian Sikhs, Gurdwaras in Canada, Ujjal Dosanjh, Sunny Leone, Ruby Dhalla, Gurmant Grewal, Gurbax Singh Malhi, Harbhajan Mann, Harinder Takhar, Navdeep Bains, Tim Uppal, Gulzar Singh Cheema, Moe Sihota, Vic Dhillon, Tara Singh Hayer, Monita Rajpal, Jazzy B, Raminder Gill, Darshan Kang, Jaswinder Kaur Sidhu, Sindi Hawkins, Kuldip Singh Kular, Buckam Singh, Peter Sandhu, Ontario Khalsa Darbar, Harmeet Singh Sooden, Wally Oppal, Jag Bhaduria, Hardial Bains, Sukh Dhaliwal, Nina Grewal, Gur Sikh Temple, Ganda Singh, Herb Dhaliwal, Mandippal Jandu, Andrew Kooner, Sandeep Singh Brar, Baltej Singh Dhillon, Baljinder Badesha, Jasbir Singh Cheema, Jagrup Brar, Ravi Kahlon, Harjot Oberoi, Ranj Dhaliwal, Harry Bains, Baljit Singh Chadha, Sandra L. Smith, Monika Deol, Daljit Sandhu, Sri Guru Singh Sabha. Excerpt: Ujjal Dev Singh Dosanjh, PC, QC, (English pronunciation: born September 9, 1947) is a Sikh Canadian lawyer and politician. He served as 33rd Premier of British Columbia from 2000 to 2001 and as a Liberal Party of Canada Member of Parliament from 2004 to 2011 including a stint as Minister of Health from 2004 until 2006 when the party lost government. As a member of the Official Opposition from January 2006 until 2011, Dosanjh variously has been the critic of National Defence, Public Safety, and Foreign Affairs, as well as sitting on Standing Committee on National Defence, the Committee on Public Safety and National Security, the Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development, and the Committee on the Canadian Mission in Afghanistan. Since January 2009, he has been a member of the Committee on Justice and Human Rights. Prior to being involved in federal politics, he spent ten years in provincial politics. He was elected in the Vancouver-Kensington riding in 1991 as a member of the British Columbia New...

Discover the adventures of Sikh immigrants as they travelled to Canada and how they adapted their way of life into their new surroundings.