Causes

#Cause 1

Sikh Identity and Recognition

Sikhism, the world’s fifth-largest religion, has a distinct identity rooted in its spiritual, cultural, and historical significance. Sikhs are known for their commitment to equality, justice, and selfless service.

#Cause 2

Attack on Sri Darbar Sahib

The attack on Sri Darbar Sahib, commonly known as the Golden Temple, in June 1984 during Operation Blue Star remains one of the most tragic and controversial events in modern Sikh history.

#Cause 3

Justice for 1984 Sikh Genocide

The 1984 Sikh Genocide remains one of the darkest chapters in modern Indian history, where thousands of innocent Sikhs were brutally massacred in organized pogroms across India, particularly in Delhi, Kanpur, and Bokaro.

#Cause 4

Sikh Farmers' Rights and Punjab’s Crisis

Sikh farmers have been the backbone of India’s agricultural industry, particularly in Punjab, where they contribute significantly to the country’s food security.

#Cause 5

Combatting Hindutva Extremism in Australia

Hindutva extremism is a growing ideological movement that promotes a Hindu nationalist agenda, often at the expense of minorities, democratic values, and secularism.

#Cause 6

Self-Determination for Sikhs (Khalistan Advocacy)

The struggle for Sikh self-determination and the demand for an independent Khalistan have been central to the Sikh political discourse for decades.