The interest sparked from a very young age as I used to travel frequently to and from Australia. Through my travels, I fell in love with planes. It feels majestic and magical, seeing how the whole airplane lifts off to the air. Seeing the crew back then, everything felt so glamorous. As I grew older, I read up a lot on planes and how the profession itself was rewarding. Now I get to travel to new places while getting paid on the job! My aunt was a Malaysia Airlines cabin crew and hearing her stories and experiences, made me want to pursue this career. Piloting comes with a slightly better pay as compared to the average Malaysian and the pay was also one of my driving factors. I wanted to start earning from a very young age and this job was able to provide me with that. I love how it is not a typical 9-5 desk job. Work literally stays at work. There is no such a thing as taking work back home. I love how I get to fly with different colleagues every time and that the view I get is simply remarkable. I had the support from my immediate family but there were also a lot of scepticism from friends and relatives as this was a male dominated field. That just made me want to prove to them that I am capable of it. I’ve never had any other profession or career in mind to pursue at all. I was very sure and made it clear that I knew exactly what I wanted for my life. Just one goal and I guess the law of attraction works! Here I am today, very grateful for what I have. I am happy with the path that I’ve chosen and I love what I do for a living.”
Hazelinder Kaur is a first officer pilot at the Malaysian Airlines. The article is adapted from an entry at the airline’s Facebook page.
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here
Victory Parade: AAP parade after their sweeping victory of the Punjab state assembly in the 2022 state elections. The truck is carrying a poster of Arvind Kejriwal and Bhagwant Mann, with a note ‘Dhanvad Punjab’ – Photo: Bhagwant Mann Facebook
By Prabhjot Paul Singh | Opinion |
After a landslide triumph in the just concluded Punjab Assembly elections, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has set upon itself the onerous task of reviving not only the tottering economy but also in establishing the Rule of Law in this border State.
After an impressive oath ceremony, attended by hundreds of thousands of the party workers and well-wishers at the historic Khatkar Kalan, the birthplace of Shaheed-e-Azam Bhagat Singh, the Chief Minister, Bhagwant Singh Mann, is faced among other things a difficult challenge of not only naming members of his Council of Ministers but also in deciding who seven will sit in the Upper House of Parliament, Rajya Sabha, as representatives of AAP. These are ticklish issues as some loyalists workers and leaders tend to feel offended if their loyalty and sincerity to the party is not recognised. While some of the second time MLAs, including Harpal Cheema, Aman Arora and Baljinder Kaur look certain choices for inclusion in the Council of Ministers, there may be pressures on the Chief Minister from other quarters and groups also.
There will be similar pressures for nomination to Rajya Sabha.
Though these party level decisions will be taken in consultation with the national convener Arvind Kejriwal, Bhagwant Mann will have to put his head down to go about the task of restructuring the State Administration while following the legislative requirements in a time bound manner. He has to tone up the civil administration by making it responsive to public needs.
Convening of the session of the newly constituted Punjab Vidhan Sabha with a Pro-Tam Speaker administering oath of secrecy to all members, election of Speaker will follow. A date has also to be fixed for passing a vote on account as the new ruling party may need time to finalize its budget for the current financial year. The new excise policy that must become effective from April 1, too, needs to be drafted and approved by the Council of Ministers.
While Vote on account must be done before March 31, the new Budget may take a couple of months and a special session of Vidhan Sabha. In between, the AAP government must take policy decisions on several issues of public interest, including implementation of promised 300 units of free power in the power tariff from April 1.
The AAP national convener Arvind Kejriwal had been talking about replicating the Delhi model in Punjab with certain promises, including free 300 electricity units to all. Punjab has almost 1 crore electricity consumers, including 73 lakh domestic consumers, 14 lakh agriculture consumers, 11.50 lakh commercial consumers and 1.5 lakh industrial consumers. The State spends Rs 10,000 crores as electricity subsidy of which a major chunk – Rs 7180 crores – goes to the farm sector alone.
The AAP government will also become cynosure of all eyes as it takes on the battle to fight mafias. The first step of the battle will get initiated with the announcement of the new Excise policy. How the State reins in those controlling the liquor trade, both in retail and wholesale, besides tightening control over the running of distilleries and breweries – major sources of evasion of excise duty – will be watched with bated interest.
Simultaneously, it will face an uphill task of controlling deeply entrenched sand and gravel mafia not only to bring down these essential building raw materials but also to check the massive drain of State resources. Illicit mining has also been posing a serious threat to the ecology and environment of the State.
Expectations of people of Punjab who voted out the two earlier ruling parties – Congress and Shiromani Akali Dal – are high as they expect that instead of subsidies, the delivery systems in education and health care should be reliable and affordable. Similarly, civic issues, which the people have been fighting since Independence, need to be tackled in a more professional and competent manner. Corruption in public offices is another irritant that people want the new Government to handle with a firm hand.
Equally challenging will be handling the problem of unemployment and drain of youth to developed nations. Not only the able-bodied young men and women, especially those belonging to the 18-15 age group are heading for green pastures overseas, they are also adding to the debt of their aging and helpless parents and guardians by taking huge sums of money with them.
The faith of the people in governance needs to be restored. It can be done only when the new Government with an unprecedented mandate starts delivering by keeping its pre-election promises.
Fortunately, the coffers of the State are neither empty nor do they have any pending bills needing clearance. All the State needs is an honest government with a vision. Will Bhagwant Mann and his team deliver? Time will tell.
Bhagwant Mann and Arvind Kejriwal in AAP victory parade after their sweeping victory of Punjab in the 2022 state elections – Photo: Bhagwant Mann Facebook
Prabhjot Singh is a veteran journalist with over three decades of experience covering a wide spectrum of subjects and stories. He has covered Punjab and Sikh affairs for more than three decades besides covering seven Olympics and several major sporting events and hosting TV shows. For more in-depth analysis please visit probingeye.com or follow him on Twitter.com/probingeye
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here
Bhagwant Singh Mann swearing in ceremony as 18th chief minister of Punjab on 16 March 2022 – Photo: Bhagwant Mann Facebook page
By Asia Samachar | Panjab |
Bhagwant Singh Mann, the became the face of a new force to break the duopoly of the Akali and Congress in Punjab, assumed office as the 18th chief minister of Punjab.
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leader held the swearing-in ceremony at Khatkar Kalan, the ancestral village of freedom fighter Bhagat Singh today (16 March 2022).
Bhagwant promised to turnaround the state like Delhi which is administered by chief minister Arvind Kejriwal, the AAP founder who was also present at the event.
“We will start slowly. I appeal to all of you to not start a fight on on social media – or use bad words. People should feel that a mature government is in power,” Bhagwant said in his speech.
AAP romped home in a history victory when it won 92 of the 117 seats in the state assembly of the northern Indian state, announced on 10 March. The Congress mustered only 18 seats while Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) three, BJP two and BSP one.
Bigwigs fell aside like twigs this time around. Punjab Chief Minister Charanjit Singh Channi from the Congress lost in both seats contested. He lost the Bhadaur seat to Labh Singh Ugoke, 35, who runs a mobile shop repair shop. Ugoke’s father is a driver and his mother works as a sweeper.
Punjab’s almost permanent political fixture and former CM Parkash Singh Badal from SAD lost his Lambi seat to AAP candidate Gurmeet Singh Khudian. His son Sukhbir Singh Badal, the CM-candidate for SAD, also lost. And so did former CM Capt Amarinder Singh who left Congress to set-up a rival party.
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here |
Iman Vellani as Kamala Khan in “Ms. Marvel.” – Photo: Marvel Studios
By Brahmjot Kaur | NBC News |
Marvel dropped a trailer Tuesday for “Ms. Marvel,” an upcoming Disney+ series that features Marvel Studios’ first Muslim superhero.
The newest Marvel limited series, set to release June 8, follows Kamala Khan, a 16-year-old Pakistani American girl from New Jersey who struggles to fit in at school and home until she’s endowed with superpowers.
From directors Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, Meera Menon, Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah, the six-episode series follows Kamala, played by Iman Vellani, as she obsesses over superheroes and writes fan fiction about them, particularly the Avengers and Captain Marvel.
The trailer shows glimpses of Kamala’s life — including praying at a mosque, attending high school and daydreaming about boys — before showing how it transforms with her new superpowers.
Kamala’s powers eventually give her the ability to create energy stepping stones and throw punches with a large energy fist. Her blue-and-red suit looks similar to Captain Marvel’s — and Kamala is set to appear in the “Captain Marvel” sequel “The Marvels,” which is scheduled to be released in February.
“Ms. Marvel” was initially set to be released in late 2021 but was pushed back after the pandemic delayed other Marvel releases. Kamala, who first appeared in a Captain Marvel comic in 2013, was given a solo comic series as Ms. Marvel in 2014, Variety reported.
Read the full story, ”Ms. Marvel’ trailer depicts first Muslim superhero as a typical South Asian American teen’ (16 March 2022, NBC News), here.
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here
Singapore Minister for Culture, Community and Youth Edwin Tong launching Guru Nanak travel documentary series at ACM. Background: A 19th century painting depicting Guru Tegh Bahadur
By Asia Samachar | Singapore |
A Singapore minister yesterday (15 March) released a first-of-it-kind 24-series documentary on the travels of Guru Nanak powered by a Sikh banker-turn-film maker.
Minister for Culture, Community and Youth Edwin Tong released the “Allegory of Guru Nanak’s Travels” and also launched a new Sikh artefact on display at the at the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM).
“The docuseries are a great shared experience, through which we can understand and appreciate Sikhism and the Sikh community more deeply. The efforts by filmmaker Mr Amardeep Singh to capture Sikh values are also crucial in contributing to the richness of our Singapore tapestry,” he said in the closed group event.
The docuseries chronicles the travels of Guru Nanak, the first Sikh Guru, across different countries during his lifetime, to spread the message of oneness of creation and to break barriers across faiths. Most of the 24 episodes are now available online for free viewing. Go here.
At the same event, Tong also launched a new Sikh artefact in the ACM gallery and also toured the refreshed Sikh Art showcase. The refreshed display includes a newly installed 19th century painting of Guru Tegh Bahadur, the ninth Sikh Guru, which was acquired through a private donation to the museum.
Also present were ACM chairman Mark Lee, ACM principal curator and deputy director Clement Onn, Sikh Advisory Board (SAB) chairman Malminder Singh and Central Sikh Gurdwara Board (CSGB) president Dilbagh Singh.
A 19th century painting depicting Guru Tegh Bahadur on display at ACM
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here
“It was a defeat neither for the Sikhs nor the Panth. This is a defeat the Badal family. This was a defeat for those who had been abusing the system to benefit their families, relatives and friends. It’s a defeat for the corrupt.”
This was the opening remarks of historian Prof. Sukhdial Singh in an interview with a media portal on the outcome of the 2022 Punjab state elections which was the Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) and the Congress wiped out from the scene, making way for the Aadm Aadmi Party (AAP).
SAD was led by the father-son duo of Parkash Singh Badal and Sukhbir Singh Badal.
Dr Sukhdial, the former head of Punjab Historical Studies Department at Punjabi University in Patiala, became emotional in one part of the interview with Takhat Punjab.
From the early days of the setting up of Sikh institutions like the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) and the Shiromani Akali Dal, he said the Sikh leaders had forsaken the interests of the Panth. This led to the disastrous outcome for Sikhs when India gained independence in 1949.
“The Indian Congress got India, and the Muslim League got Pakistan. There were nowhere earlier (in terms of running empires). Punjabis got left out. The Sikhs had established their own rule as far back as 1710 when Baba Banda Singh Bahadur won Sirhind,” he observed.
With the Sirhind victory, Banda Singh was in control of territory from the Sutlej to the Yamuna. He ordered that the ownership of the land should be given to the farmers and to let them live in dignity and self-respect. (Source: Gurbaksh Singh in The Khalsa Generals, 1927).
Dr Sukhdial noted that the Sikh leadership that came up via the British-created Sikh Gurdwaras Act (1925) did not even talk about regaining back the Sikh raj (rule) lost to the British in 1849. “This was the raj that the British snatched from us,” he said. “We did not give up our raj (rule). It was grabbed from us.”
Here are some key points made in the interview anchored by Sukhwinder Singh:
Sikhs were sovereign people before the British defeated them in 1849 in the Second Anglo-Sikh War.
Sikh leadership failed to place their demands to regain their raj when India gained independence from the British and Pakistan was carved out as a separate nation.
The so-called Akali leaders had betrayed the Panth umpteen times.
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here
Great Grand Children: Anggadh Harjai Siddharrth Harjai Jayden Aayan
Caretaker: Ramisah
Saskaar / Cremation: 11 am, 16 March 2022 (Wednesday), at Shamshan Bhoomi, Jalan Loke Yew Crematorium, Kuala Lumpur
Path da Bhog: 2 April 2022 (Saturday), from 5pm to 7pm, at Gurdwara Sahib Sentul, followed by Guru ka Langgar
Contact:
Jagjit: 016-6915189
Jasvin: 016-2401161
Sukhvin: 016-5106775
We would like to express our sincere gratitude to everyone who have conveyed their heartfelt condolences, prayers and loving support rendered during the bereavement. We humbly understand if you are unable to attend personally however do offer your prayers for blessings from WaheguruJi from wherever you are.
We request everyone to observe Covid-19 SOP requirements throughout the whole process
| Entry: 15 March 2022 | Source: Family
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here |
Parm Sran is a multifaceted personality. She is a mental health nurse, a well-being coach, an inspirational speaker, and a YouTuber. Now she is an author, too. During her more than two decades of a professional career in nursing, she has helped numerous people from diverse communities to overcome their mental health challenges. Furthermore, being a noted speaker at various international conferences and seminars on women’s empowerment and mental health, she regularly participates in various television shows to make people aware of coping with life’s challenges.
Parm Sran opines that we are spiritual beings having the power to change and create new realities. She points out that people we meet, places we go, and books we read change our mindsets. To have better mental health, healthier relationships, and worthwhile life, we must take care of our inner worlds before we start sorting out the outer world. The external world starts changing automatically as we start making changes within ourselves. This fact comes out very prominently in her works.
Book Title: Own Your Life: Create As You Go Author: Parm Sran | Publisher: Amazon.ca, Bolton, Ontario, Canada | Year of Publication: 2021 Price: N. A. | Pages: 100
“Own Your Life: Create as You Go” outlines Parm Sran’s journey of life transformation. From a person suffering from clinical depression, in constant denial of her condition, suffering from self-limiting beliefs, past regrets, anger, guilt and relationship conflicts to her transformation into a person full of positive energy, enthusiasm, optimism and leading an exemplary life full of joy and peace, is quite a journey, worth knowing.
Tonny Robbins, her mentor, helped her see life from an alternative viewpoint. It helped her to change her way of life. Then, as a student at Power Voice Academy, she met Les Brown, a motivational speaker, who encouraged her to put her voice into words so that it can help others. Finally, Eric Lofholm, a best-selling author and entrepreneur, enabled her to bring this book to life. In his foreword to the book, Les Brown points out that Parm has not only described her skills and methods to overcome depressions but also ably portrayed her journey to win against self-limiting beliefs, relationship conflicts and bullying.
The book delineates six virtues that can change your life. The book is divided into four parts. In the Introduction (Part 1), the book’s purpose has been stated as twofold. Firstly, based on the author’s life-changing experiences, it is authored to help those facing life challenges such as mental illness, relationship strifes, financial difficulties, or feeling trapped. Secondly, it is penned to raise awareness on the connection between mind, body and spirit, methods to better one’s mental health and how to start living life to its fullest.
She points out that confidence is the foundation of one’s persona and the central pillar for success in one’s life. It can enhance or diminish via the way one is interacted with. Based on her childhood experiences (e.g., bullied for being short-statured), the author felt not good enough. This lack of self-confidence led to her having low self-esteem and ultimately made her prone to making wrong choices in life.
Elaborating on “regaining self-confidence,” she asserts that we can certainly change whatever we acquire. She recommends that we must start each day with positive affirmations. Remind yourself that you are worthy of all the success that you desire. Be assertive, share your opinion politely, and don’t let others’ opinions affect you. Use more words with positive emotions. Rather than saying “I am going nuts,” you should say “I am thrilled” or “I am excited.” Find one belief that marred your confidence and self-esteem; change it. Happiness is a state of mind. Be happy the way you are. You don’t have to be like everyone else to be happy. Be grateful for the good things in your life.
She asserts that trust is a considerable aspect of life. The feeling that you cannot trust others arise from your lack of self-trust, which is a breeding ground for fear. She recommends that parents can enable their children to create their own identities by nurturing positive beliefs, thoughts, actions, and virtues in them.
Deliberating on relationships, she opines that the quality of every relationship depends on the quality of your relationship with yourself. To have better relationships, you must understand yourself. She asserts that when there is no way out of any relationship conflict, there is always a way in. Avoid mental abuse, as it is a silent killer in any relationship. Professional help can provide a soothing effect in such a situation.
In part 2 of the book, Parm proclaims that we are spiritual beings and have the power to change and create new realities. She affirms that the first step on the journey to creating new realities is to stop blaming others and start taking responsibility for our actions. Self-exploration, understanding and self-development (by replacing negative thoughts and feelings with positive ones) can make us more assertive and confident in our relationships.
The author reports that limiting beliefs keeps us from doing what we want to do to make progress in life. Such ideas lead to low self-esteem and low self-confidence in us. Everything is created twice, first in our mind and then in reality. To change our situation (e.g., financial difficulties), we must change our beliefs (e.g., about money).
Parm opines that low self-esteem may turn a person into a people pleaser. Such a person is often reluctant to say no to avoid confronting others. To enhance your mental peace, learn to say no to what you don’t want or like. Stay away from what doesn’t match your core values.
On the journey to self-awareness, avoid comparing yourself with others. Quoting the law of attraction, the author reports that one pushes away one’s success by being jealous of others’ success. Instead, create the virtue of accepting others’ success.
Part 3 of the book focuses on how our inner world affects our outer world. The author points out that the mind is our ability to create thoughts, feel emotions and visualize. Mindset is a process of everyday choices.
To develop a positive, solid, and unshakable mindset, we must adapt:
(i) An attitude of gratitude,
(ii) Practice mindfulness during each moment of life
(iii) Abstain from multitasking to enhance our focus on the task at hand.
(iv) As emotions are the language of the mind, acknowledge them, name them, and never numb them. To experience positive emotions, one must live in the present moment and avoid reliving the hurtful past.
(v) Thoughts create emotions, emotions affect our actions, and our actions form our behavior. Repetitive behavior becomes habits, and habits create our destiny. So, by changing our thoughts, we can change our destiny. Create and nurture good thoughts to create your promising future.
Parm emphasizes character building. To build a positive character, she asserts that we must practice virtues of love, acceptance, non-judgmental, detachment, forgiveness, letting go, faith, commitment, and wisdom. In addition, Parm urges us to be committed to making appropriate changes in our lives to achieve our dreams. To do so, she suggests (i) Exercising (ii) Feeding the mind with positivity, (iii) Avoiding procrastination, (iv) Staying committed to giving, (v) Keeping honest and transparent communication, (vi) Staying joyful and being consistent.
The last section (Part 4) of the book describes methods to stay positive and grateful, achieve personal goals and meditate. In the last chapter, ‘Bus stop to the Airport,’ she outlines her journey across the continents, her emigration hardships and struggles to reach her current status. She ends her story on a positive note: “if someone tells you that you can’t do something, do it twice! There is always a way if you are committed enough to find it.” Through her personal success story of realizing her dreams by consistent dedication to them, she inspires us to stay 100% committed to what we are doing and assure us that the universe will move things around us to accommodate our hope and desires.
Parm’s partly autobiographical book is quite fascinating and engaging. Once you start, it is tough to put it down without reading it till the end. She has a great mastery of presenting her life experiences in a lucid and authentic style. The whole content is replete with open and honest reflections. She is unstintingly honest and unafraid as she excavates her motivations and reservations, fantasies, and the implications of her choices. Insightful, discreet, and fearlessly frank, Pram attracts readers with her warmth, wit, and wisdom.
Despite numerous challenges and obstacles in her life, the author has presented a great zest for life in her book. Stylistically it is an excellent book to inspire and delight readers everywhere. Moreover, the whole book is easy to read and comprehend. En passant, I am truly amazed how Parm Sran has shared all the information so meticulously.
Pram Sran is a shining example of a Mental Health Nurse who portrays an interrelationship among mental health, wellbeing, worthwhile life, relationships, literary activities, rationality, and spirituality. In addition, she exemplifies the underlying unity of these diverse fields of human thought and action.
“Own Your Life: Create as You Go” passes on to us much of the wisdom of Parm’s extraordinary personal journey. Believe it or not, all this makes for an excellent and glorious adventure in reading. Even if you are not in any difficult life situation, this is an enjoyable read. The book has the potential to inspire countless readers/learners around the world and give them a unique insight to face the challenges of life with confidence. It is a timeless book to be rightly treasured by all learners and well-being seekers.
Dr. D. P. Singh, M.Sc., Ph.D. is Director, Center for Understanding Sikhism, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. He is a physicist by training, a teacher by profession and a writer by choice. He specializes in writing on Science, Religion and Environmental topics. Currently, he is working as Director, CanBridge Learning & Educational Consultant to various educational institutions in Canada. Email: drdpsn@gmail.com
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here
With a very heavy heart, we wish to inform that our beloved Dad/Grandfather passed away peacefully on the 13th of March 2022.
“Dad, you will forever be remembered as a jovial and a great sporting legend and an unofficial mayor of Sungai Petani with prominent and wonderful memories embedded into family/relatives/friends. We will always keep you in our thoughts and prayers as you make your way to WaheguruJi. We pray your soul Rest In Peace and blessed by WaheguruJi.”
Forever loved and cherished by:
Wife: Late Sardarni Harbans Kaur d/o Gundar Singh.
Children / Spouses: Ajmer Singh Navinder Kaur / Dr Daljeet Singh Lt Col Amrit Singh / Inderjitpal Kaur Datin Bhalveen Kaur / Dato Baldesh Singh
Brothers / Sister: Late Saudagar Singh Johl (Sungai Petani), Late Ajaib Singh Johl (Alor Setar), Late Pritam Kaur Johl (India), Late Ranjit Singh Johl (India), Late Karam Singh Johl (India), Pritam Singh Johl (Alor Setar), Late Hardial Singh Johl (Ipoh), Dalbir Singh Johl (Sungai Petani)
Saskaar / Cremation: 16 March 2022 (Wednesday), 10am-11am, at Sungai Buloh Crematorium, Selangor
Sahej Path Da Bhog: 25 March 2022 (Friday), 9am – 12noon, at Gurdwara Sahib Sungai Petani, Kedah and thereafter followed by Guru Ka Langar
Contact:
Amrit – 012 – 623 3734
Bhalveen – 012 – 398 8647
We would like to express our sincere gratitude to everyone who have conveyed their heartfelt condolences, prayers and loving support rendered during the bereavement. We humbly understand if you are unable to attend personally however do offer your prayers for blessings from WaheguruJi from wherever you are. We also request everyone to observe Covid-19 SOP requirements throughout the Sahej Path Da Phog.
| Entry: 16 March 2022 | Source: Family
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here |
Path da Bhog: 26 March 2022 (Saturday), 9.30am – 12pm, at Gurdwara Sahib Tatt Khalsa Diwan, Kuala Lumpur.
Programme: Kirtan & Katha (9.30am-11.30am), Ardas (12pm) followed by Guru Ka Langgar.
Contact: Harvin 010 246 9945, Dharam 013 341 1183
| Entry: 15 March 2022; Updated: 22 March 2022 | Source: Family
ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs / Punjabis in Southeast Asia and beyond.Facebook | WhatsApp +6017-335-1399 | Email: editor@asiasamachar.com | Twitter | Instagram | Obituary announcements, click here |
