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the Archive
Inside the Sikh National Archives of Canada
Remembering Sardar Jaiteg Singh Anant Ji (1946–2025), a Gursikh, journalist, and chronicler whose life's work enriched the collections and mission of the Sikh National Archives of Canada.
My Dadiji's Story of the Partition of Panjab — a granddaughter records her grandmother's first-hand memories of leaving her pind in 1947.
We are now accepting applications for 19 paid summer job opportunities — ideal for youth and emerging professionals passionate about preserving history.
On display at Milton Public Library – Sherwood Branch: Welcome with Heart: Newcomer Stories and Shared Journeys.
This Sikh Heritage Month, the WSO and the Sikh National Archives present first-hand experiences of Canadian Sikh women who lived through the Sikh Genocide.
Join renowned Canadian Art Therapist Rapinder Kaur on a creative journey using archival images to explore pathways towards individual and collective freedom.
A talk exploring Guru Nanak Sahib's role in gathering and safeguarding Divine wisdom, and the importance of archival work.
Join Registered Psychotherapist & Art Therapist Rapinder Kaur on a journey of discovery using art prompts and archival material.
An exhibition and event commemorating the 300th birth anniversary of Sardar Jassa Singh Ramgarhia at Ontario Khalsa Darbar.
Sikh National Archives of Canada's first ever community art studio — drop in to create photo-based art with archival images.
An experience of weaving dreams through the alchemy of language. Inspired by the illustrated book Panjabi Garden, Keerat Kaur hosts a guided workshop in surrealist artwork and storytelling, taking inspiration from the Gurmukhi alphabet and the nature-themed magic of the Panjabi language.
In this online workshop we explore the basic layout and structure of Guru Granth Sahib Ji — the languages used, those who revealed Bani, the major themes and musical organization — to begin developing a loving and meaningful relationship with the Guru.
