Books

These are the most recent articles featured in the Books section. For more information about having your event or gallery featured here, please contact us.

Meri Britannica:
The End Of An Era by ROOPINDER SINGH

I reached out to a bookshelf and drew out a volume that had seen much use over the years, and thumbed through the pages of my Encyclopaedia Britannica.

A New Inspector Singh Novel From Shamini Flint
Inspector Singh Investigates - A Curious Indian Cadaver An Interview by LUCY WALTON

"I picked a Sikh gentleman to be the protagonist Inspector because I wanted someone physically distinct, and the turban was a good place to start."

Guru Nanak: The First Sikh Guru A Book Review by GEETANJALI SINGH CHANDA

Although the book has been categorized as “Juvenile literature”, it is elegantly written and equally accessible to both young and older adults.

Gods Without Men A Book Review by DAVID HAGLUND

“There’s a tradition that says the world has shattered ... that what was once whole and beautiful is now just scattered fragments ... perhaps at last you’ll piece together the fallen world.”

Tapping Into God:
Experiencing The Spiritual Spectrum Extract from an Essay by JESSI KAUR

The miracle of our existence is that we can choose. We can choose the wholeness of a loving heart or the splinters of hatred. The only contingency is our willingness.

Another Nanak Singh Novel Now In English Translation by ADITI TANDON

Published by HarperCollins, the work recreates the magic of Nanak Singh through a poignant story set in Peshawar of the pre-Partition era.

What To Do About Violent Biblical Texts?
Or Phinehas, The Patron Saint of Hate Crime by PHILIP JENKINS

Before attacking Islam, Christians and Jews need to think carefully about one name in particular, which is that of Phinehas, the patron saint of hate crime.

Sikhism in Global Context
A Book of Essays Edited by Dr. Pashaura Singh A Book Review by SARAN SINGH

Most Indian historians tend to bypass - or trivialize - the profound impact of Guru Nanak and the Nine succeeding Gurus.

The Rightful Owner:
A First Novel by Charandeep Singh A Book Review by MAHIPAL SINGH

This first novel  is a tale of a Sikh soldier, Nihal Singh, and his British senior, Mark Smith, both of whom served in the Army of the British Raj.

A Legacy of Valour:
The Sikh Regiment [1846-2010] EXCERPT

"In war", writes a British Officer, "under stress, there is no one like the Sikh; work him almost to death and he is magnificent."