mail: editorinchief@sikhanthology.com
Conference · 1.0
Reserve your seat
Jun
14
2026
Announcing
The Sikh Anthology Media & the Dasam Foundation present
Northeast India's First Regional Conference on Sikh Studies
Convened around the question — Do Sikh institutions in Northeast India uphold the ideals and vision enshrined in Shri Guru Granth Sahib? A question, not a settled position: put on record to scholarship, to lived experience, and to the institutions themselves, in the regions where Sikhi has been carried for generations but seldom subjected to its own inquiry.
DateSunday, 14 June 2026
Time9:30 AM – 5:30 PM IST
VenueDistrict Library Auditorium, Dibrugarh
EntryFree · Registration compulsory
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About this publication
The Sikh Anthology Media exists to convert fragile memory into permanent record — and to place the Sikh intellectual tradition at the centre of serious public discourse.
For too long, the Sikh story in Northeast India — and in many regions beyond Punjab — has been carried in oral memory, in community halls, in the private holdings of families who know they are custodians of something irreplaceable. This platform exists to change that. We publish essays, reportage, historical scholarship, and theological inquiry that document Sikh life with the rigour it deserves. We are committed to the regions and voices the canon has overlooked. Every article we publish is a deliberate act of preservation.
Scholarship
Peer-reviewed essays and archival research that meet the standards of serious academic and intellectual publication.
Documentation
Community reportage, oral histories, and cultural records transformed from living memory into durable, citable archive.
Dialogue
A forum that connects regional scholars, diaspora voices, and global readers in sustained conversation about Sikh identity and thought.
Latest Articles
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How partition shaped Punjabi literary voices
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What is Miri-Piri? Understanding the Sikh philosophy of power
The doctrine that refused to separate the temporal from the spiritual — and why that refusal still unsettles modern political theory.
Current affairs
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