After numerous court cases and deliberations on the relics of Guru Gobind Singh, they have been put together on a grand stage so the peopel of Punjab can see them for themselves. (more…) Read More
Dr Paramvir Singh, Dr Jaspal Singh-Vice Chancellor, Gurinder Singh Mann and Dr Sarbjinder Singh.
Prof. Harbans Singh
Department of Encyclopaedia of Sikhism
Punjabi University, Patiala
Special Lecture on Sikh relics and artifacts in the UK
Patiala: Professor Harbans Singh Department of Encyclopaedia of Sikhism of Punjabi University, Patiala, organized a Special Lecture in the univer... Read More
Photograph of Maharaja Duleep Singh in formal day dress, about 1850. Museum no. PH.192-1982, Horne & Thornthwaite. Albumen print from collodion negative. Museum no. PH.192-1982. Copyright Victoria and Albert Museum. (more…) Read More
The Ten Gurus and Guru Gobind Singh's Four sons, an early 19th century painting, shows Guru Nanak and the nine that followed. The Sikh Gurus developed the founding principles of the Sikh faith.
With their distinctive dastaar, or turban, and the unshorn facial hair worn by men, Sikhs are often mistaken for Muslims, or even Hindus.
Sikhism, however, is a distinct religion, one that arose more ... Read More
Karen White a Learning Assistant at the Ancient House Museum in Thetford is off to India.
A museum assistant from Thetford is hoping to help expand our knowledge of the Sikh world and its links to the UK after being granted funding for a special trip to India.Monday, February 16, 2015: Karen-Emma White, a museum learning assistant at the Ancient House Museum since 2006, is heading to Amritsar a... Read More
14 Nov - 1 Mar 2015
10:00-17:00
Explore the changing relationships between Great Britain and India during the 18th and 19th centuries through the lives of two men with very different experiences of British imperial rule: Captain Archibald Swinton and Maharaja Duleep Singh.
About the exhibition
See the intricate miniature paintings from the 18th century collected by Captain Swinton, and the... Read More
The annual International Sikh Research Conference (ISRC) has been established because there has been a serious neglect of Sikh Studies in the UK. Whilst there are many Sikh scholars studying and researching Sikh Studies, the subject is not highly recognised or represented at a national level in the UK.
The second conference draws on the unprecedented success of the first ISRC, 2014 by bring... Read More
The Sikh Museum Initiative.
We focus on bringing Sikh history alive through the exploration of Sikh relics and artefacts that can be found in the UK.
We actively work with public institutions as well as private individuals to ensure these valuable artefacts are given exposure to the mainstream public.
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