Migration, Diasporas and Sustainable Development: Perspectives, Policies, Opportunities and Challenges 2-5 November 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Migration, Diasporas and Sustainable Development: Perspectives, Policies, Opportunities and Challenges 2-5 November 2020 Preliminary Programme Schedule International E-Conference Migration, Diasporas and Sustainable Development: Perspectives, Policies, Opportunities and Challenges 2-5 November 2020 Jointly Organised by Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism (GRFDT), New Delhi, India, Migrant Forum in Asia (MFA), Manila, Philippines, Center for Research on North America (CISAN), UNAM, Mexico Day 1: 02 November 2020 INAUGURATION 2PM-4PM Geneva | 8PM-10PM Manila | 5:30PM-7:30PM India | 06:00 AM– 08:00 AM Mexico | 7AM-8AM NYC (*Kindly check for winter time changes) MC Ms. Paddy Siyanga Knudsen, Migration Governance Analyst, Zambia Welcome Address William Gois, Migrant Forum in Asia About the Conference Prof. Camelia Tigau, CISAN, UNAM, Mexico Inaugural Address Amb. William Lacy Swing, Former Director General, IOM Keynote Speech Complexifying Complex Diasporas Prof. Steven Vertovec, Managing Director, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Göttingen, Germany Vote of Thanks Dr. M. Mahalingam, President, GRFDT Rapporteur Melissa Hernández Jasso, UNAM, Mexico https://zoom.us/j/8740353443?pwd=NSs1elJNZ1NPNnVBUTdMRlhjSnZYQT09 Meeting ID: 874 035 3443, Passcode: 560214 International E-Conference on “Migration, Diasporas and Sustainable Development: Perspectives, Policies, Opportunities and Challenges” 2-5 November 2020, Jointly Organised by GRFDT, MFA< CCRM & CISAN PLANNERY SESSIONS Plenary Session I (Day 2): 03 November 2020 Plenary Session II (Day 3): 04 November 2020 Plenary Session II (Day 4): 05 November 2020 [2PM-4PM Geneva 8PM-10PM Manila | 3PM-5PM Doha | 5:30PM- Time: 04:00 PM— 05:30 PM Geneva time | 10:00 PM-11:30 PM Time: 02:00 AM-03:30 PM Geneva time | 08:00 PM—09:30 PM 7:30PM India | 06:00 AM– 08:00 AM Mexico | 07:00 AM– 09:00 AM Manila time | 05:00 PM – 06:30 PM Doha Time | 07:30PM - Manila time | 03:00 PM-04:30 PM PM Doha Time | 05:30 PM- NYC] 9:00PM India time| 08:00 AM– 09:00 AM Mexico | 09:00 AM– 10:00 07:00 PM India time | 06:00 AM—07:30 AM Mexico Time | AM NYC] 07:00 AM—08:30 AM NYC Topic: Diaspora Engagement Topic: GCM Objective 10: Prevent, Combat and Eradicate Topic: Climate Change and Migration Trafficking in Persons in the Context of International Chair: Prof. Binod Khadria Migration Session Coordinator: Ms. Paddy Siyanga Knudsen Discussants: Panelists: Keynote Address: Representative from Government of Portugal 1. Xóchitl Bada (University of Illinois, Chicago) with Shannon Discussants: Gleeson (Cornell University) 1. Judith Bokser Misses Liwerant, National Autonomous University of Mexico 2. Speranta Dumitru, University of Paris 3. Maria Amelia Viteri (University of Quito and University of Maryland) and Dilcia Molina (Clínica del Pueblo, WashinGton) 4. Prof. Andrés Solimano, Founder and Chairman, International Center for Globalization and Development (CIGLOB),Santiago, Chile Rapporteur: Maria Cristina Fernández Hall Rapporteur: Melissa Hernández Jasso Rapporteur: Tashryn Mohd Shahrin https://zoom.us/j/8740353443?pwd=NSs1elJNZ1NPNnVBUTdMRlhjSnZYQT09 Meeting ID: 874 035 3443, Passcode: 560214 DIASPORA AND MIGRANT ACHIEVERS Day 1: 02 November 2020 Day 2: 03 November 2020 Day 3: 04 November 2020 Day 4: 05 November 2020 [4PM-04:30 PM Geneva 10PM-10:30 PM Manila | 05 [4PM-04:30PM Geneva 10PM-10:30PM Manila | 5PM- Time: 6PM— 6:30 PM Geneva time | 12 PM- 03:30 PM-04:30 PM Geneva time | 09:30 PM PM-05:30PM Doha | 7:30 PM-8PM India | 08:00AM– 5:30PM Doha | 7:30PM-8PM India | 08:00 AM– 08:30 12:30 AM Manila time | 7PM – 07:30 PM Doha -10:30 PM Manila time | 4:30PM-5:30PM PM 08:30 AM Mexico| 09 AM– 09:30 AM NYC] AM Mexico | 09:00 AM– 09:30 AM NYC] Time | 09:30PM - 10 PM India time | 10 AM— Doha Time | 07:00PM-08:00PM India time| 10:30 AM Mexican Time | 11 AM—11:30 AM 07:30 AM—08:30 AM Maxican Time | 08:30 Mexican Time AM—09:30 AM NYC Moderator: Mr. Shabari Nair, Labour Moderator: Dr. Nandini C Sen Moderator: Dr. Amba Pande Moderator: Ms. Paddy Siyanga Knudsen Migration Specialist, South Asia Mr. Victor Acosta, President of ExaTec- Rodrigue Nacouzi, CEO and founder of Ms. Baroness Prashar, Member of House Mr. Raffi Chilingirian, Armenian duduk Houston Transcorp International of Lords of the United Kingdom player based in Lebanon. Mr. José Olivarez, author, poet and educator from Calumet City, Illinois, U.S. His "Citizen Illegal" was nominated for PEN/Jean Stein Book Award https://zoom.us/j/8740353443?pwd=NSs1elJNZ1NPNnVBUTdMRlhjSnZYQT09 Meeting ID: 874 035 3443, Passcode: 560214 International E-Conference on “Migration, Diasporas and Sustainable Development: Perspectives, Policies, Opportunities and Challenges” 2-5 November 2020, Jointly Organised by GRFDT, MFA< CCRM & CISAN PARALLEL SESSION 1: DAY 1: 02 NOVEMBER 2020 04:30 PM-06:30 PM Geneva time | 10:30 PM-12:30 PM Manila time | 5:30PM-7:30PM PM Doha Time | 08:00PM-10:00PM India time| 08:30 AM—10:30 AM Mexico Time | 09:30 AM—11:30 AM NYC Zoom Room Name: GRFDT New Zoom Room Name: Conference Zoom Room Name: Conference Zoom Room Name: Conference Zoom Room Name: Conference Delhi Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 1: Distress Migration and Room 2: Diaspora Engagement Room 3: Forced Migration I Room 4: Forced Migration II Room 5: Language Session- Displacement with Home country Spanish Chair: Prof. Margaret Walton- Chair: Prof. Chandra Shekhar Chair: Prof. Fernando Villegas Chair: Ms. Paddy Siyanga Chair: Prof. Camelia Tigau Roberts Bhat Knudsen Room Coordinator: Dr. Room Coordinator: Dr. Smita Room Coordinator: Dr. Naresh Room Coordinator: Dr. Room Coordinator: (Mob. No.) Jeetendra D Soni (Mob. No.) Tiwari (Mob. No.) (Email Id- ) Kumar (Mob. No.) (Email Id- ) Sujahudin (Mob. No.) (Email Id- (Email Id- ) (Email Id- ) ) Indenture Migration and Bidesia Virtual Diaspora: The Use of Impact of Forced Migration on the EU Refugee Crisis and Dimensions Migración regional y lengua en el Folk Songs: Recounting Information and Communication Socio-Economic Conditions of of International Relations- Ms. contexto de la interculturalidad: Experiences of Left Behind Women- Technologies (ICTs) among Women Victims of Communal Riot: Evelyn Ariyaratnam aproximación socio-histórica en la Dr. Neha Singh Congolese Migrants- Dr. Güler A Study of Muzaffarnagar (UP)- Dr. Forced Migration: Impact of Syrian comunidad de San Marcos An Overview of Contemporary Canbulat Kamba Nisha Conflict on Children and their Tlacoyalco- Prof. Ignacia Morales Reyes, Prof. Sabino Martínez Trends and Patterns of Migration Looking Back At ‘Home’: Narratives Society Induced Migration and welfare- Ms. Karishma Ramchiary Juárez & Prof. Olivia Castillo from Nepal to India: Issues and Of East Bengali Refugee Women In Challenges: The Factors Influencing & Ms. Kumari Medha Castillo Challenges- Dr. Arpita Giri West Bengal- Dr. Subhasri Ghosh Migration in South East Asian Segmented Assimilation? Climate Poverty: Refugees and Migration from Interior to Small Countries- Dr. Darshan N P Diversified Integration Outcomes Los duelos migratorios de la Forced Migration- Ms. Arushi Towns: A Study of Tribal and Non- Governing Forced movements and among the Vietnamese Boat People deportación: narrativas expulsadas Massey & Ms. Simran Massey Tribal Students of Higher Secondary the Making of the Ethnic- Dr. Settled in Hong Kong—Mr. Ka de Estados Unidos.- Óscar Salvador Torres Climate induced migration and and Competitive Examinations in a Sudeep Basu Wang Kelvin LAM displacement in South Asia- Ms. District of Jharkhand- Mr. Abhishek Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) El circuito Puebla-Nueva York: Kumar and Uday Kumar Ravi Overcoming a life of despair: A Sabah Khan narrative of the struggles of Indian in Pakistan’s erstwhile FATA: Issues transformaciones de una diáspora Drought and seasonal migration in Diaspora and Remittances: Indian Origin Tamils in Sri Lanka—Ms. and Challenges- Mr. Abhishek en movimiento- Cristina Cruz rural India: A comparative study Experience- Ms. Ojasvi Goyal Navaneeta Deori Yadav Carvajal among different income and social Labour migration and Human Politics of Exception vs. Sustainable Forced Migration: Impact on Socio- El turismo como alternativa de groups with a cross-sectional development: A study of the Development Goal Number Econonic Status Of Informal reintegración económica de los nationally representative dataset- growing development of Mursidabad Sixteen—Ms. Deedhiti Datta Workers In India- Mr. Milind Sen migrantes de retorno; el caso de Mr. Badsha Sarkar - Ms. Arju Khatun Development-induced Displacement Mariscala de Juárez, Oaxaca- Querida America: Narratives against In Search of a 'Refuge': Internal The Impact of Migrant remittance on and Development-induced Hazael Céron Monroy & Arturo MPP- Mr. Alex Chavez Andrade Migrants and Neoliberal Responses the future of Nepal's Economy- Mr. Environmental Degradation: Larios Osorio - Ms. Srinita Bhattacharjee K C Dinesh Gender-Based Violence against Understanding the Risks of Gobernanza, políticas y gestión Climate Mobilities: Why we need a Diaspora Start-up – a tool to Displaced Girls and Women amidst Development on Communities & migratoria en el tránsito por México- gender perspective? - Ms. Ayushi stimulate return migration in Covid-19 Outbreak: Legal Issues Environment in India- Faisal Arturo Nieto Mendoza Rai Romania- Mrs. Mihaela MATEI and and Implications.- Ms. Sukla Saha Mahmood La construcción de ciudadanía y la Mrs. Mihaela IORDACHE The psychological impact of Integration Challenges of Syrian Women, Informality and Migration in lucha por los derechos de los India- Ms. Anuja Tripathi women's vulnerability experiences Women in the midst of Syrian Crisis after Indonesian migrant workers- - Saba Fatima migrantes queer en Nueva York en Liminal journeys, liminal lives: Ms. Nur Ismi Ramadhani un contexto de necropolítica (2017- Sindhi women refugees’ narratives Ecological crisis and discourses of of Partition and displacement- Refugee---The Human Face of God: migration and infiltration in the 2020)- Fernando Gutiérrez Radhika Mathrani Chakraborty The Role of Christian Peacemaker Coastal areas of Odisha.- Ms. Champion Team Europe in the Promotion of Ananya Pattnaik & Ms. Devika the Human Dignity of Refugees- Singh Shekhawat Hadje C.
Recommended publications
  • Sikhism Reinterpreted: the Creation of Sikh Identity
    Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Publications Senior Theses Student Publications 4-16-2014 Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity Brittany Fay Puller Lake Forest College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://publications.lakeforest.edu/seniortheses Part of the Asian History Commons, History of Religion Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Puller, Brittany Fay, "Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity" (2014). Senior Theses. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Lake Forest College Publications. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Lake Forest College Publications. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity Abstract The iS kh identity has been misinterpreted and redefined amidst the contemporary political inclinations of elitist Sikh organizations and the British census, which caused the revival and alteration of Sikh history. This thesis serves as a historical timeline of Punjab’s religious transitions, first identifying Sikhism’s emergence and pluralism among Bhakti Hinduism and Chishti Sufism, then analyzing the effects of Sikhism’s conduct codes in favor of militancy following the human Guruship’s termination, and finally recognizing the identity-driven politics of colonialism that led to the partition of Punjabi land and identity in 1947. Contemporary practices of ritualism within Hinduism, Chishti Sufism, and Sikhism were also explored through research at the Golden Temple, Gurudwara Tapiana Sahib Bhagat Namdevji, and Haider Shaikh dargah, which were found to share identical features of Punjabi religious worship tradition that dated back to their origins.
    [Show full text]
  • Harpreet Singh
    FROM GURU NANAK TO NEW ZEALAND: Mobility in the Sikh Tradition and the History of the Sikh Community in New Zealand to 1947 Harpreet Singh A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History, The University of Otago, 2016. Abstract Currently the research on Sikhs in New Zealand has been defined by W. H. McLeod’s Punjabis in New Zealand (published in the 1980s). The studies in this book revealed Sikh history in New Zealand through the lens of oral history by focussing on the memory of the original settlers and their descendants. However, the advancement of technology has facilitated access to digitised historical documents including newspapers and archives. This dissertation uses these extensive databases of digitised material (combined with non-digital sources) to recover an extensive, if fragmentary, history of South Asians and Sikhs in New Zealand. This dissertation seeks to reconstruct mobility within Sikhism by analysing migration to New Zealand against the backdrop of the early period of Sikh history. Covering the period of the Sikh Gurus, the eighteenth century, the period of the Sikh Kingdom and the colonial era, the research establishes a pattern of mobility leading to migration to New Zealand. The pattern is established by utilising evidence from various aspects of the Sikh faith including Sikh institutions, scripture, literature, and other historical sources of each period to show how mobility was indigenous to the Sikh tradition. It also explores the relationship of Sikhs with the British, which was integral to the absorption of Sikhs into the Empire and continuity of mobile traditions that ultimately led them to New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Janamsakhi Tradition – an Analytical Study –
    Janamsakhi Tradition – An Analytical Study – Janamsakhi Tradition – An Analytical Study – DR. KIRPAL SINGH M.A., Ph.D Edited by Prithipal Singh Kapur Singh Brothers Amritsar JANAMSAKHI TRADITION – AN ANALYTICAL STUDY – by DR KIRPAL SINGH M.A., Ph.D. Former Professor & Head Punjab Historical Studies Deptt. Punjabi University, Patiala ISBN 81-7205-311-8 Firs Edition March 2004 Price : Rs 395-00 Publishers: Singh Brothers Bazar Mai Sewan, Amritsar - 143 006 S.C.O. 223-24, City Centre, Amrisar - 143 001 E-mail : [email protected] Website : www.singhbrothers.com Printers : PRINWELL, 146, INDUSTRIAL FOCAL POINT, AMRITSAR Contents – Preface 7 – Introduction 13 1. Genesis of the Janamsakhi Tradition 25 2. Analytical Study of the Janamsakhi Tradition - I 55 3. Analytical Study of the Janamsakhi Tradition - II 204 4. Light Merges with the Divine Light 223 Appendices (i) Glossary of Historical Names in the Janamsakhi 233 (ii) Bibliography 235 – Index 241 6 7 Preface With the Guru’s Grace knowledge is analysed — Guru Nanak (GG 1329) The Janamsakhi literature as such relates exclusively to the life and teachings of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism. The spectrum of this genre of literature has several strands. It elucidates mystic concepts of spiritual elevation, provides the earliest exegesis of the hymns of Guru Nanak and illustrates the teachings of Guru Nanak by narrating interesting anecdotes. The most significant aspect of the Janamsakhi literature is that it has preserved the tradition of Guru Nanak’s life that became the primary source of information for all the writings on Guru Nanak. Of late the historical validity of this material has been called to question in the name of methodology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sikh Foundations of Ayurveda
    Asian Medicine 4 (2008) 263–279 brill.nl/asme The Sikh Foundations of Ayurveda Neil Krishan Aggarwal Abstract This paper explores how Sikh scriptures establish a unique claim to Ayurvedic knowledge. After considering Ayurvedic creation myths in the classical Sanskrit canon, passages from Sikh liturgi- cal texts are presented to show how Ayurveda is refashioned to meet the exigencies of Sikh theol- ogy. The Sikh texts are then analysed through their relationship with general Puranic literatures and the historical context of Hindu-Sikh relations. Finally, the Indian government’s current propagation of Ayurveda is scrutinised to demonstrate its affiliation with one particular religion to the possible exclusion of others. The Sikh example provides a glimpse into local cultures of Ayurveda before the professionalisation and standardisation of Ayurvedic practice in India’s post-independence period and may serve as a model for understanding other traditions. Keywords Ayurveda, Hindu and Sikh identity, Sanskritisation, Dasam Granth, Udasis, Sikhism Scholars of South Asia who study Ayurveda have overwhelmingly concen- trated on the classical Sanskrit canon of Suśruta, Caraka, and Vāgbhata.̣ This paper departs from that line of inquiry by examining the sources for a Sikh Ayurveda. Sikh religious texts such as the Guru Granth Sahib and the Dasam Granth contest the very underpinnings of Ayurveda found in Sanskrit texts. Historical research suggests that the Udāsī Sikh sect incorporated these two scriptures within their religious curriculum and also spread Ayurveda throughout north India before the post-independence period. The rise of a government-regulated form of Ayurveda has led to the proliferation of pro- fessional degree colleges, but the fact that Udāsī monasteries still exist raises the possibility of a continuous medical heritage with its own set of divergent practices.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 5 No. 2 This Article Is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the Online Peer-Reviewed Journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies
    Vol. 5 No. 2 This article is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the online peer-reviewed journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies Sikh Research Journal *Vol. 5 No. 2 Published: Fall 2020. http://sikhresearchjournal.org http://sikhfoundation.org Sikh Research Journal Volume 5 Number 2 Fall 2020 Contents Articles Eleanor Nesbitt Ghost Town and The Casual Vacancy: 1 Sikhs in the Writings of Western Women Novelists Sujinder Singh Sangha The Political Philosophy of Guru 23 Nanak and Its Contemporary Relevance Arvinder Singh, Building an Open-Source Nanakshahi 40 Amandeep Singh, Calendar: Identity and a Spiritual and Amarpreet Singh, Computational Journey Harvinder Singh, Parm Singh Victoria Valetta Mental Health in the Guru Granth 51 Sahib: Disparities between Theology and Society Harleen Kaur, Sikhs as Implicated Subjects in the 68 prabhdeep singh kehal United States: A Reflective Essay (ਿਵਚਾਰ) on Gurmat-Based Interventions in the Movement for Black Lives Book Colloquium Faith, Gender, and Activism in the 87 Punjab Conflict: The Wheat Fields Still Whisper (Mallika Kaur) Navkiran Kaur Chima Intersection of Faith, Gender, and 87 Activism: Challenging Hegemony by Giving “Voice” to the Victims of State Violence in Punjab Shruti Devgan The Punjab Conflict Retold: 91 Extraordinary Suffering and Everyday Resistance Harleen Kaur The Potency of Sikh Memory: Time 96 Travel and Memory Construction in the Wake of Disappearance Sasha Sabherwal Journeying through Mallika Kaur’s 100 Faith, Gender, and Activism in the Punjab Conflict Mallika Kaur Book Author’s Reflective Response to 105 Review Commentaries In Memoriam Jugdep S. Chima Remembrance for Professor Paul 111 Wallace (1931-2020) Sikh Research Journal, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • This Paper Is Based on Phd Research on British Born Sikh Male
    University of Huddersfield Repository Gill, Santokh Singh ‘So people know I'm a Sikh’: Narratives of Sikh masculinities in contemporary Britain Original Citation Gill, Santokh Singh (2014) ‘So people know I'm a Sikh’: Narratives of Sikh masculinities in contemporary Britain. Culture and Religion, 15 (3). pp. 334-353. ISSN 1475-5610 This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/21514/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ “So people know I’m a Sikh”: Narratives of Sikh masculinities in postcolonial Britain Dr Santokh Singh Gill, University of Huddersfield. UK. [email protected] Abstract Drawing on empirical research and informed by recent theoretical discussions surrounding faith identities and masculinities, this article examines second and third generation, British born Sikh men’s identification to the Sikh faith.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikhism-A Very Short Introduction
    Sikhism: A Very Short Introduction Very Short Introductions are for anyone wanting a stimulating and accessible way in to a new subject. They are written by experts, and have been published in more than 25 languages worldwide. The series began in 1995, and now represents a wide variety of topics in history, philosophy, religion, science, and the humanities. Over the next few years it will grow to a library of around 200 volumes – a Very Short Introduction to everything from ancient Egypt and Indian philosophy to conceptual art and cosmology. Very Short Introductions available now: ANARCHISM Colin Ward CHRISTIANITY Linda Woodhead ANCIENT EGYPT Ian Shaw CLASSICS Mary Beard and ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY John Henderson Julia Annas CLAUSEWITZ Michael Howard ANCIENT WARFARE THE COLD WAR Robert McMahon Harry Sidebottom CONSCIOUSNESS Susan Blackmore THE ANGLO-SAXON AGE Continental Philosophy John Blair Simon Critchley ANIMAL RIGHTS David DeGrazia COSMOLOGY Peter Coles ARCHAEOLOGY Paul Bahn CRYPTOGRAPHY ARCHITECTURE Fred Piper and Sean Murphy Andrew Ballantyne DADA AND SURREALISM ARISTOTLE Jonathan Barnes David Hopkins ART HISTORY Dana Arnold Darwin Jonathan Howard ART THEORY Cynthia Freeland Democracy Bernard Crick THE HISTORY OF DESCARTES Tom Sorell ASTRONOMY Michael Hoskin DINOSAURS David Norman Atheism Julian Baggini DREAMING J. Allan Hobson Augustine Henry Chadwick DRUGS Leslie Iversen BARTHES Jonathan Culler THE EARTH Martin Redfern THE BIBLE John Riches EGYPTIAN MYTH BRITISH POLITICS Geraldine Pinch Anthony Wright EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY Buddha Michael Carrithers BRITAIN Paul Langford BUDDHISM Damien Keown THE ELEMENTS Philip Ball BUDDHIST ETHICS Damien Keown EMOTION Dylan Evans CAPITALISM James Fulcher EMPIRE Stephen Howe THE CELTS Barry Cunliffe ENGELS Terrell Carver CHOICE THEORY Ethics Simon Blackburn Michael Allingham The European Union CHRISTIAN ART Beth Williamson John Pinder EVOLUTION MATHEMATICS Timothy Gowers Brian and Deborah Charlesworth MEDICAL ETHICS Tony Hope FASCISM Kevin Passmore MEDIEVAL BRITAIN FOUCAULT Gary Gutting John Gillingham and Ralph A.
    [Show full text]
  • Yoga University Atvishakhanpatnam
    Yoga University at Vishakhanpatnam The District Collector Sri Yuvaraj, IAS, has announced recently, that on the direction of Hon’ble Chief Minister, Andhara Pradesh, Sri Chandrababu Naidu, 100 acres of land is indentified near Vishakhapatnam for establishing a National Yoga University. The survey of the land has also been completed. The Chief Minister is keen in establishing the Yoga University for the last few years. Swami Vivekananda Jan 12, 2016: Prof. K Subrahmanyam with CM Sri Chandrababu Naidu Yoga Anusandhana Samsthana Univeristy (S-VYASA), Bengaluru, visited the site six months ago and steps are has been consulted for the purpose. Prof. K being taken to establish the University on Public Subrahmanyam, Pro-Chancellor, S-VYASA, has Private Partnership basis. g UGC ramps-up pilot Yoga Education in Central Universities Bengaluru: History was made on 14th July, 2016 in Prashanti Kutiram when Dr. Sunita Siwach, Deputy Secretary, UGC made the announcement that the MHRD had accepted all recommendations of the Committee on Yoga Education in Universities chaired by Guruji Dr. H R Nagendra. Amongst these recommendations, an important recommendation was the commencement of Departments of Yoga in 6 Central Universities this academic year. Another important recommendation was that orientation program would be given for all incumbent teachers to these Departments of Yoga at S-VYASA University for uniformity and quality. As the next step in the implementation of the recommendations of the Committee on Yoga Education in Universities, the Committee met at Prashanti Kutiram on 24th July, 2016 to finalise the syllabus of National Entrance Test in Yoga (NET Yoga). A member who could not make it in person joined the Committee through Video Conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Militarization of Sikh Masculinity Aakriti Kohli
    Militarization of Sikh Masculinity Aakriti Kohli ABSTRACT: Critically reading the theoretical and descriptive scholarly work on colonial Punjab, Sikhs, Sikhism and the imperial British Empire, this paper traces how the formation of Sikh martial masculinity rooted in religious tradition was institutionalized into a particular form of militarized masculinity in the colonial period in Punjab, India. Additionally, it explores how the historical construction of masculinity intersects with the contemporary discourses on Sikh identity and masculinity in the diaspora, specifically in Britain. With reference to British Sikhs and their project of reclaiming recognition of their contribution in WWI, the paper goes on to argue that perhaps the projection of Khalsa identity as synonymous with Sikh identity and the performance of Sikh masculinity lies in projecting and representing themselves as warriors, to seek legitimacy from the military of their masculinity in exhibiting war effort. KEYWORDS: masculinity, military, martial, Sikhs, Punjab, Khalsa The dominant perception of Sikhs as martial, brave and willing to sacrifice is re- flected in popular culture at large. By extension and association, Punjab, seen as the homeland of Sikhs, finds itself venerated as the land of the brave, or the land of the lions, if you like. This idea of the Sikh identity and Sikh masculinity in particular is a very real form of consciousness which defines, shapes and configures Sikh masculinity and performance of the male self, and are ideas in which many Sikh men root their identity. As I have argued elsewhere, this particular masculine per- formance does draw its strength from religious rituals and practices.1 It might not Graduate Journal of Social Science November 2016, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • A Complete Guide to Sikhism
    A Complete Guide to Sikhism <siqgur pRswid A Complete Guide to Sikhism Dr JAGRAJ SINGH Copyright Dr. Jagraj Singh 1 A Complete Guide to Sikhism < siqgur pRswid[[ “There is only one God, He is infinite, his existence cannot be denied, He is enlightener and gracious” (GGS, p1). “eyk ipqw eyks ky hMm bwrk qUM myrw gurhweI”[[ “He is our common father, we are all His children and he takes care of us all.” --Ibid, p. 611, Guru Nanak Deh shiva bar mohay ihay O, Lord these boons of thee I ask, Shub karman tay kabhoon na taroon I should never shun a righteous task, Na daroon arson jab jae laroon I should be fearless when I go to battle, Nischay kar apni jeet karoon Grant me conviction that victory will be mine with dead certainty, Ar Sikh haun apnay he mann ko As a Sikh may my mind be enshrined with your teachings, Ih laalach haun gun tau uchroon And my highest ambition should be to sing your praises, Jab av kee audh nidhan banay When the hour of reckoning comes At he ran mah tab joojh maroon I should die fighting for a righteous cause in the thick of battlefield. --Chandi Charitar, Guru Gobind Singh Copyright Dr. Jagraj Singh 2 A Complete Guide to Sikhism < siqgur pRswid A COMPLETE GUIDE TO SIKHISM Dr. JAGRAJ SINGH UNISTAR Copyright Dr. Jagraj Singh 3 A Complete Guide to Sikhism A COMPLETE GUIDE TO SIKHISM By Dr. Jagraj Singh Jagraj [email protected] 2011 Published by Unistar Books Pvt. Ltd. S.C.O.26-27, Sector 34A, Chandigarh-160022, India.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikhism in France: Challenges and Innovative Practices
    Vol 6, Number 7, July 2020 ISSN- 2454-3675 July 2020 Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism67 Sikhism in France: challenges and innovative practices Shubhra Kukreti Research Monograph Series GRFDT Research Monograph 67, Vol 6, Number 7, July 2020 1 GRFDT Research Monograph Series GRFDT brings out Research Monograph series every month since January 2015. The Research Mono- graph covers current researches on Diaspora and International Migration issues. All the papers pub- lished in this research Monograph series are peer reviewed. There is no restriction in free use of the material in full or parts. However user must duly acknowledge the source. Editorial Board Dr. Anjali Sahay Associate Professor, International Relations and Political Science at Gannon University, Pennsylvania, USA Dr. Ankur Datta Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, South Asian University, New Delhi Dr. Els van Dongen Assistant Professor, Nanyang Technological university, Singapore Dr. Evans Stephen Osabuohien Dept. of Economics and Development Studies, Covenant University, Nigeria Prof. Guofu LIU School of Law, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing Dr. Kumar Mahabir The University of Trinidad and Tobago, Corinth Teachers College, UTT Dr. M. Mahalingam Research Fellow, Centre For Policy Analysis, New Delhi Dr. Nandini C. Sen Associate Professor, Cluster Innovation Centre, University of Delhi, New Delhi Dr. Nayeem Sultana Associate Professor, Department of Development Studies, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh Dr. Ned Bertz Assistant Professor of History, University of Hawaii Dr. Raj Bardouille Migration and Development Researcher, Centre for Refugee Studies, York University, Toronto, Canada Dr. Smita Tiwary Research Fellow, Indian Council of World Affairs, New Delhi Dr. Veena Sharma Independent Scholar on Diaspora, New Delhi Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Transnational Learning Practices of Young British Sikhs
    This is a repository copy of Global Sikh-ers: Transnational Learning Practices of Young British Sikhs. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/118665/ Version: Accepted Version Book Section: Singh, J (2012) Global Sikh-ers: Transnational Learning Practices of Young British Sikhs. In: Jacobsen, KA and Myrvold, K, (eds.) Sikhs Across Borders: Transnational Practices of European Sikhs. Sociology of Religion . Bloomsbury , London , pp. 167-192. ISBN 9781441113870 © 2012. This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Bloomsbury Academic in Sikhs Across Borders: Transnational Practices of European Sikhs on 11 Aug 2012, available online: https://www.bloomsbury.com/9781441113870 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ 1 Chapter 9 Global Sikh-ers: Transnational Learning Practices of Young British Sikhs Jasjit Singh My clearest memory of learning about Sikhism as a young Sikh growing up in Bradford in the 1970s is not from attending the gurdwara, or being formally taught about Sikhism in a classroom, but from reading comic books depicting the lives of the Sikh gurus.
    [Show full text]