Research institutes
Authority Sources
2022_01_01_01_014.pdf
(197.61 KB)
Member of
Description
Newspaper clipping titled, "Indo-Canadian Cultural Centre" written by Nik Wall published in the Cascade News on the grand opening of the Centre for Indo-Canadian Cultural Centre on October 28th, 2006 along with a fundraiser dinner. The article discusses the positive impact and the various opportunities that the Centre will provide for the Indo-Canadian community.
2022_01_01_01_003.pdf
(194.26 KB)
Member of
Description
An invitation to the New Horizons Gala, an exclusive fundraising event for the Centre for Indo-Canadian Studies and Research, University College of the Fraser Valley, Abbotsford. The invitation details the date of the event as 29th May, 2004 and the venue as the Ramada Conference Centre. Senator Mobina Jaffer and Justice Wallace Oppal are noted as the special guests for the event.
2022_01_01_01_001.pdf
(203.22 KB)
Member of
Description
Newspaper clipping titled, "Indo-Canadian studies centre opens", written by Michael Scott published in Vancouver Sun in 2006, highlighting the event of the grand opening of the Centre of Indo-Canadian Studies, University of the Fraser Valley, Abbotsford. Moreover it discusses the origin of the Centre and the various opportunities that its opening will provide, as hoped by the Director of the Centre, Dr. Satwinder Bains.
2023_03_01_001.pdf
(138.94 KB)
Description
Title card for The Langar Project, a project done at the University of the Fraser Valley that was created from a partnership between the South Asian Studies Institute and the University of the Fraser Valley Library. The title, "The Langar Project: A Partnership Project at University of the Fraser Valley South Asian Studies Institute and UFV Library" is centred on the page. The logos for both the South Asian Studies Institute and the University of the Fraser Valley Library are also featured on the page. The Langar Project was both an online and physical exhibit that focused on the practice of Langar in Sikh Gurdwaras. Using images, physical objects, and written elements, the exhibit provided the history and the significance of Langar in the Sikh faith.