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Broadcast and on Demand Bulletin Issue Number 309 18/07/16
Ofcom Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin Issue number 309 18 July 2016 1 Ofcom Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 309 18 July 2016 Contents Introduction 3 Broadcast Standards cases In Breach/Resolved Stage Fright Sky Movies Premiere and Virgin Media EPG, 26 March 2016, 13:00 5 Resolved The Day the Hands will Speak Unity FM, 26 March 2016, 21:00 11 Broadcast Licence Conditions cases In Breach Production of recordings ARY News, 5 and 8 January 2016 17 Broadcasting licensees’ non-payment of licence fees Various licensees 19 In Breach/Resolved Provision of information: relevant turnover submission Various licensees 20 Broadcast Fairness and Privacy cases Upheld Complaint by Mr Davinder Bal on his own behalf and on behalf of Sikh Channel PTC News, PTC Punjabi, 14 November 2015 22 Tables of cases Investigations Not in Breach 30 Complaints assessed, not investigated 31 Complaints outside of remit 35 Investigations List 37 2 Ofcom Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 309 18 July 2016 Introduction Under the Communications Act 2003 (“the Act”), Ofcom has a duty to set standards for broadcast content as appear to it best calculated to secure the standards objectives1. Ofcom also has a duty to secure that every provider of a notifiable On Demand Programme Services (“ODPS”) complies with certain standards requirements as set out in the Act2. Ofcom must include these standards in a code, codes or rules. These are listed below. The Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin reports on the outcome of investigations into alleged breaches of those Ofcom codes and rules below, as well as licence conditions with which broadcasters regulated by Ofcom are required to comply. -
The Idea, Context, Framing and Realities of 'Sikh Radicalisation'
NOVEMBER 2017 The Idea, Context, Framing and Realities of ‘Sikh Radicalisation’ in Britain FULL REPORT Dr Jasjit Singh School of Philosophy, Religion and History of Science University of Leeds This report was produced out of the Ethno-National, Religio-Cultural Or Anti-Muslim? Investigating Sikh Radicalisation In Britain project funded by CREST. To find out more information about this project, and to see other outputs from the team, visit the CREST website at: https://crestresearch.ac.uk/projects/sikh-radicalisation-britain/ About CREST The Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats (CREST) is a national hub for understanding, countering and mitigating security threats. It is an independent Centre, commissioned by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and funded in part by the UK security and intelligence agencies (ESRC Award: ES/N009614/1). www.crestresearch.co.uk ©2017 CREST Creative Commons 4.0 BY-NC-SA licence. www.crestresearch.ac.uk/copyright CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...............................................................................................................5 PURPOSE AND CONTENT ..........................................................................................................9 EMPIRICAL DATA ON SIKHS IN BRITAIN.............................................................................13 METHODOLOGY ..........................................................................................................................14 FROM ‘FANATICS’ TO ‘RADICALS’: MAPPING SIKH ACTIVISM IN BRITAIN -
India's War on Sikh Social Media July, 2020 July 20, 2020 World Sikh Organization of Canada
World Sikh Organization of Canada Enforcing silence: India's War on Sikh Social Media July, 2020 July 20, 2020 World Sikh Organization of Canada Introduction and Insights Indian authorities are increasingly using social media to target and prosecute Sikhs and members of other minority communities who advocate on human rights and political issues. Social media posts deemed critical of India or supportive of separatist movements are reported for removal and in some cases, lead to individuals being detained and charged for terrorism related offences. In particular, Sikhs expressing support for Khalistan are being targeted. Since June 2020, hundreds of Sikhs have been detained and interrogated in India due to their social media activities and some have been charged with offences related to support for Khalistan under the Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (“UAPA”). Likewise, social media content that India deems offensive, particularly in relation to Khalistan, is being reported and flagged for removal on a wide scale. Khalistan refers to a sovereign state governed in accordance with Sikh principles and values. Khalistan is a construct that is understood in different ways and is a source of robust discourse and debate amongst Sikhs worldwide. Discussing or promoting Khalistan is within recognized freedoms of expression and political discourse and should not be confused with extremism or terrorism. However, Indian authorities attempt to marginalize and repress dissenting voices through draconian anti-terror laws such as the UAPA. Legitimate political expression that India finds objectionable or threatening is branded as extremism and those expressing such views are targeted by the State. World Sikh Organization of Canada Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (UAPA) The UAPA is draconian law allows authorities to arrest and jail individuals for years at a time without a trial. -
Cynthia Keppley Mahmood
CYNTHIA KEPPLEY MAHMOOD Department of Anthropology Office: 639 Flanner Hall 611 Flanner Hall (574) 631-4744 University of Notre Dame [email protected] Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 www.cmahmood.wordpress.com EDUCATION__________________________________________________________________ 1986 Ph.D. Anthropology, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana Doctoral Dissertation: Rebellion and Response in Ancient India: Political Dynamics of the Hindu-Buddhist Tradition [initial year at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York] 1981 M.A. Anthropology, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana 1977 B.A. Anthropology and Psychology, New College, Sarasota, Florida 1973 Diplomas, Atheneum in Katwijk aan Zee, the Netherlands/ Wyomissing Area High School, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania POSITIONS HELD______________________________________________________________ 2001 - Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Notre Dame, Indiana (2001- Fellow, Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies) (2013- Fellow, Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies) 2010 Visiting Research Associate, University of Victoria Centre for Studies in Religion and Society (sabbatical leave) 1996-2001 Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Maine, Orono, Maine 1991-1996 Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Maine, Orono, Maine Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Colby College, Waterville, Maine 1986-1996 Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Central University of Iowa, Pella, Iowa 1986 Adjunct Professor of Anthropology, Wilson College, Chambersburg, -
British Sikh Report 2018: Survey Introduction 18 4
BritishCONTENTS sikh report 2018 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 2. ARTICLE: MENTAL HEALTH – THE SIKH DHARAM (FAITH) AND PUNJABI CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES 4 3. BRITISH SIKH REPORT 2018: SURVEY INTRODUCTION 18 4. DEMOGRAPHICS 19 5. IDENTITY AND ETHNICITY 21 6. SIKHI AND OBSERVANCE OF FIVE KAKAARS 24 7. QUALIFICATIONS AND EMPLOYMENT 28 8. HEALTHY LIVING 31 9. LIFE AS AN OLDER PERSON FOR BRITISH SIKHS 33 10. GURDWARA MANAGEMENT 36 11. ATTITUDE TOWARDS CASTE ISSUES 39 12. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 41 Welcome to the British Sikh Report 2018. This is the sixth in our series of annual strategic documents created by Sikhs about Sikhs, and for all people with an interest in the changing lives of Sikhs in Britain. 2 ExEcutivE summary Over the last six years, we have developed robust and unrivalled statistical information about Sikhs living in Britain. This highly influential document has been quoted in Parliament, referred to in countless pieces of research and white papers relating to Sikhs or faith in general, and used by public bodies, the corporate sector and third sector groups in identifying the needs of British Sikhs. Our highly experienced team has worked with a large and diverse group of Sikh organisations throughout the country to create the questionnaire and collect the data. This year’s team has included research analysts, lawyers, academics, social workers, senior consultants and managers amongst many others who have volun- teered their valuable time and expertise to the project. We are deeply grateful to everyone who has helped us along the way, including those who went out within the Sikh community to gather responses. -
State of the Panth, Report 6 September 2020 State of the Panth
Sikhi & Sexuality State of the Panth, Report 6 September 2020 State of the Panth State of the Panth series is a report on Sikh matters presented by the Sikh Research Institute to the global Sikh community. The series reports on matters affecting either a large section of the Sikh Nation or a perspective on critical issues facing the human race at large. It surveys the self-identified Sikhs on their stances. It outlines a Sikh perspective based on Gurmat (the Guru’s Way) traditions of Bani (wisdom), Tavarikh (history), and Rahit (lifestyle). It offers recommendations for the individual Sikhs and Sikh institutions in best practice approach to strengthen the bonds within the community. Report prepared by Harinder Singh: Senior Researcher Jasleen Kaur: Researcher Parveen Kaur: Data Analyst Inni Kaur: Editor Vitor Leão: Designer Revised on October 1, 2020. Corrections made on page 3 and 44. Acknowledgments Reviewers We are indebted to Damanpreet Singh Pelia, Dr. Geetanjali Chanda, Dr. Jaspreet Kaur Bal, and Prabhdeep Singh Kehal for their insights during the Research phase of this report. Their comments on early versions of the manuscript were invaluable in shaping its final iteration. Any omissions or errors found in the report are the full responsibility of SikhRI. Creative Consultants We thank Anantdip Kaur, Dr. Meher Kaur, Misha Berveno, and Sean J. Holden for sharing their expertise and enhancing the report. The strength of our brand is supported by their knowledge. Table of Contents Summary 5 Bani Wisdom 7 Tavarikh History 15 Rahit Lifestyle 26 Survey 34 Recommendations 41 References 43 Summary Sexuality is a confusing and often avoided topic. -
NEWSLETTER 19Th November 2018
Khalsa VA Primary School NEWSLETTER 19th November 2018 Dhan Guru Nanak Dev Ji Wishing you & your family a very Happy Gurpurab! Thought of the week “See more, hear more but speak less.”- Guru Nanak Dev Ji Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s Birthday thank you Smagam Thank you to the committee of Sri Guru Thank you so much to everyone for Singh Sabha Gurdwara for their full joining us for the Smagam and making it support and interest in the development a great success. It was good to see many of Khalsa Primary. people throughout the day and the evening. It was our first attempt at a Thank you programme which went on for the whole Thank you to all the staff for their day and evening and the feedback we commitment to the children of Khalsa have received has been very positive. Primary. Thank you for their hard work The children loved the fireworks! As to drive up standards and improve soon as we find out, we will let everyone teaching and learning. know when the programme is shown on Sangat TV and Akaal Channel. Once Thank you again thank you to everyone for their full Thank you to the Governors of Khalsa support. Primary for their dedication and loyalty to the school. Thank you Thank you Waheguru Ji for giving us all Thank you the opportunity to be at Khalsa Primary Thank you to all the Sewadars who School. We are so blessed to be able to have been so generous with their time learn in a beautiful school and follow the provided endless support to Khalsa teachings of our Gurus. -
MAX-IPTV SERVICES List of TV Channels
MAX-IPTV SERVICES Page: 1 List of TV Channels Date: 10/19/18 Time: 05:38:56 User: SUP (CHANNELS) Channel Count Group Number Logo Channel Name 1 24/7 Channels 9282 24/7: 3 stooges 2 9283 24/7: Alan Partridge 3 9284 24/7: American Dad 4 9285 24/7: American Dad- 5 9286 24/7: American Dad-- 6 9287 24/7: American Gods 7 9288 24/7: American Gods- 8 9289 24/7: Ancient Aliens 9 9290 24/7: Band Of Brothers 10 9291 24/7: Band Of Brothers- 11 9292 24/7: Ben 10 12 9293 24/7: Ben 10- 13 9294 24/7: Blaze & the Monstermachines 14 9295 24/7: Bobs Burgers 15 9296 24/7: Bottom 16 9299 24/7: Bugs Bunny Classics 17 9300 24/7: Cinemax Action 2 HD 18 9301 24/7: Cinemax East HD 19 9302 24/7: Colony 20 9303 24/7: Colony- 21 9304 24/7: Cops 22 9305 24/7: Criminal Minds 23 9306 24/7: Curious George 24 9307 24/7: Dexter 25 9308 24/7: Dexter- 26 9309 24/7: Diners Drive-ins and Dives 27 9310 24/7: Disney Classics 28 9311 24/7: Disney Movies 29 9312 24/7: Dragon Ball Z 30 9313 24/7: Dragons 31 9314 24/7: Elchapo 32 9315 24/7: Elchapo- 33 9316 24/7: Family Guy MAX-IPTV SERVICES Page: 2 List of TV Channels Date: 10/19/18 Time: 05:38:56 User: SUP (CHANNELS) Channel Count Group Number Logo Channel Name 34 24/7 Channels 9317 24/7: Family Guy 1-9 35 9318 24/7: Family Matters 36 9319 24/7: Fast & Loud 37 9320 24/7: Fawlty Towers 38 9321 24/7: Friends 39 9322 24/7: Friends- 40 9323 24/7: Game Of Thrones 41 9324 24/7: Gunsmoke 42 9325 24/7: HBO 2 HD 43 9326 24/7: HBO 2 Hd- 44 9327 24/7: HBO 2 West HD 45 9329 24/7: HBO Signature - Hd 46 9328 24/7: HBO Signature HD 47 9330 24/7: -
Channel List
Type Stream Category Live Streams Events: Corona Virus - Covid 19 Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: 100% TV Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: 192 TV Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: 24 Kitchen HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: 24Kitchen Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Animal Planet HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: AT5 HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Baby TV Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: BBC First HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: BBC One Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Boomerang Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: BVN Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Cartoon Network Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: CBS Reality HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Comedy Central Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Comedy Central Extra Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Crime & Investigation Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: DanceTrippin Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Discover Science HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Discover World Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Discovery Channel HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Disney Channel Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Disney XD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Djazz TV Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: DRTV Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: DTV Uden Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Duck TV Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: E! entertainement HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Edge Sport HD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Eurosport 2 Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Eurosport FHD Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Family 7 Live: Netherland Live Streams NL: Fashion FHD Live: -
Who Speaks for Khalistan: Narrating Sikh Liberation
WHO SPEAKS FOR KHALISTAN: NARRATING SIKH LIBERATION Assu, Nanakshahi 552 Written and produced by the Khalistan Centre The Khalistan Centre is dedicated to supporting and cultivating Gurmat-driven leadership to further the struggle for Khalistan. Assu, Nanakshahi 552 / October 2020 CE This report is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license. We acknowledge that the Khalistan Centre, is on the unceded traditional territory of the Katzie, Semiahmoo, Kwantlen and other Coast Salish Peoples. Khalistan Centre 101 - 12885 85 Ave Surrey, BC Canada V3W 0K8 [email protected] www.khalistan.org PAGE 2 Khalistan Centre Contents Executive Summary 4 Section 1 Background 6 Indian Repression of Sikh Activism Around the World 9 Manipulating Media and Government Representatives in Canada 12 Section 2 Amplifying Propaganda: 14 The Global Circulation of Indian Targeted Messaging Armed Struggle: Manufacturing Sikh “Terrorism” 18 “A Project of Pakistan” 24 Khalistan By the Numbers: Statistics, Trends and Electoral Results 27 “Peace” in Punjab Today 30 Section 3 The Politics of Race and Capitalism 32 Section 4 Next Steps: Indian Interference and a Panthic Response 36 Citations 42 Narrating Sikh Liberation PAGE 3 Executive Summary As another example of the ongoing Indian for explicitly rejecting the Indian electoral interference in foreign countries to erase the system and engaging in Khalistani activism Sikh sangarsh 1 for Khalistan, an Ottawa- through a variety of means. This includes based think-tank, MacDonald-Laurier advocacy over social media, supporting calls Institute (MLI), recently released a report for a referendum in Punjab, and distributing written by Terry Milewski. The report Sikh literature—all activities which India has presents itself as a factual account of the criminalized and forcibly shut down using its Khalistan movement but amounts to little arbitrary anti-terror legislation. -
A Historical and Theological Evaluation of the Sikh Gurdwaras Act, 1925
A HISTORICAL AND THEOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF THE SIKH GURDWARAS ACT, 1925 by PRITPAL KAUR RIAT A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY College of Arts and Law School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion Department of Theology and Religion University of Birmingham November, 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT Gurdwara legislation, Gurdwara management and institutions of Sikh leadership affect all Sikhs and are in existence to uphold and perpetuate Sikh religious traditions and values. This study is a historical and theological evaluation of the Sikh Gurdwaras Act, which was a secular legislation introduced in 1925 by the British administration in India. It evolved as a response to the Gurdwara Reform Movement, which was a religiously motivated struggle, to provide a scheme of management for Gurdwaras. The study constructs a narrative which evaluates the historical context and factors leading to the creation of the Act. Through a theological evaluation which engages in the interpretation and application of the Sikh Sacred Scriptures, the study then highlights that there is a contradiction which should not exist between: the content and implementation of the Sikh Gurdwaras Act, 1925; the constitution and actions of Sikh leadership institutions (the SGPC and the SAD); and between the theological teachings of the Sikh Dharam. -
2015 Have Been Equally Impressive
Overview A Message from the Chairman A year ago this statement began by referring to a remarkably busy 12 months with some huge events and achievements having established the Sikh Network and developed and deployed the Sikh Manifesto. It was a difficult act to follow, but the successes since September 2015 have been equally impressive. The focus of several high profile campaigns and successes of the Sikh Federation (UK) have been at the expense of the Indian authorities and these have not gone unnoticed. First came leading the direct opposition to the divisive visit to the UK by Narendra Modi in November 2015 that presented a specific challenge to Sikh organisations pushing for truth, justice and freedom. The Sikh Federation (UK) leadership almost stood alone in not being compromised. The Indian authorities have used all forms of opposition, extreme tactics and restrictions, but failed to prevent our work from continuing, being widely supported and publicised. In the coming 12 months the Sikh Federation (UK) will be taking the bold step of countering curbs imposed by the Indian authorities with pressure on the Sikh media not to report on the activities and achievements of the Sikh Federation (UK). To make matters worse for the Indian authorities they quickly experienced first hand the political strength and reach of the Sikh Federation (UK) with UK and European politicians, the UN and organisations like Free Trials International. Despite limitations on using the Sikh media we led an astonishing political effort supported by the Sikh Network to prevent Paramjeet Singh from being extradited from Portugal.