Birthdays
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2020_05_01_02_009.pdf
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Creator: Singh, Mayo, 1891-1955
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Telegraph from Mayo Singh to J. Cassidy, David Spencer Limited, regarding the purchase of a motor and its delivery to Duncan mill.
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Photograph of Paul Singh Dhaliwal on his 100th birthday. Dhaliwal is seen sitting next to an older photograph of himself. He is smiling with his fist up towards the camera.
Video file
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On the 90th Birthday of Nand Singh Banga, people gathered at the Gur Sikh temple, Abbotsford, to be a part of this occasion. The celebration began with prayers that are written in The Guru Granth Sahib (The Sikh Holy Book). Further, a kirtan was organized for everyone sitting inside the main hall. Mr. Banga received a siropa (an orange turban) as a gesture of respect from the Head Granthi.
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Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a statue at a birthday celebration for Guru Nanak Dev Ji held in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). The event took place at the Vancouver City Hall and was pertaining to the 536th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, founder of Sikhi.
The statue is a full figure bronze statue of Captain George Vancouver and it stands on the property of the Vancouver City Hall, pointing towards Vancouver harbour and holding a partially open scroll in his left hand. The figure commemorates the events of 1792, when Captain George, a representative of King George III of England, sailed into Burrard Inlet and charted the area.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
The statue is a full figure bronze statue of Captain George Vancouver and it stands on the property of the Vancouver City Hall, pointing towards Vancouver harbour and holding a partially open scroll in his left hand. The figure commemorates the events of 1792, when Captain George, a representative of King George III of England, sailed into Burrard Inlet and charted the area.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
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Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals with a cake at a birthday celebration for Guru Nanak Dev Ji held in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). The event took place at the Vancouver City Hall and was pertaining to the 536th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, founder of Sikhi.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
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Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals holding a book at a birthday celebration for Guru Nanak Dev Ji held in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). The event took place at the Vancouver City Hall and was pertaining to the 536th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, founder of Sikhi.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
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Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals, some holding books, at a birthday celebration for Guru Nanak Dev Ji held in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). The event took place at the Vancouver City Hall and was pertaining to the 536th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, founder of Sikhi.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
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Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals, some holding books, at a birthday celebration for Guru Nanak Dev Ji held in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). The event took place at the Vancouver City Hall and was pertaining to the 536th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, founder of Sikhi.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals, some holding books, at a birthday celebration for Guru Nanak Dev Ji held in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). The event took place at the Vancouver City Hall and was pertaining to the 536th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, founder of Sikhi.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals holding a book titled The Sikhs: Images of a Heritage at a birthday celebration for Guru Nanak Dev Ji held in Vancouver, British Columbia (B.C.). The event took place at the Vancouver City Hall and was pertaining to the 536th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, founder of Sikhi.
The Sikhs: Images of a Heritage is a book by T. S. Randhawa that contains visual images of Sikhs and their realms of the eighteenth to the early twentieth century. It features a collection of photos, including frescoes, murals, lithographs, miniature, and ivory paintings. The book was published in 2000 by Prakash Books.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.
The Sikhs: Images of a Heritage is a book by T. S. Randhawa that contains visual images of Sikhs and their realms of the eighteenth to the early twentieth century. It features a collection of photos, including frescoes, murals, lithographs, miniature, and ivory paintings. The book was published in 2000 by Prakash Books.
Guru Nanak Gurpurab refers to the celebration of the birth of the founder of Sikhi and the first of ten Gurus, Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This day holds great significance and is marked with special ceremonies, prayers, and community gatherings. The celebrations typically involve processions known as Nagar Kirtans, special religious congregations known as diwans in gurdwaras, and community kitchens known as langars. Gurpurab is a joyous occasion for Sikhs to reflect on the teachings and contributions of the Gurus, as well as strengthen their connection to Sikhi and the community.