POPULARITY
Amardeep Kaur,Giani Santokh Singh
Amardeep Kaur,Giani Santokh Singh,Amandeep Singh Sidhu
Amardeep Kaur,Giani Santokh Singh
Amardeep Kaur,Giani Santokh Singh
Amandeep Singh Sidhu, Amardeep kaur
Amandeep Singh Sidhu,Amardeep Kaur,Giani Santokh Singh,Jasvinder Bitta
Amandeep Singh Sidhu,Amardeep Kaur,Bal Purewal,Giani Santokh Singh
Amardeep Kaur,Bal Purwal,Narinder Singh Sonia
Amardeep Kaur, Rohit Mohan, Lakshya Migration
Amardeep Kaur,Satinder Chawla,Kirtan Singh
Amardeep Kaur, Rohit Mohan, Lakshya Migration
Amardeep Kaur,Kuljeet Singh Dilbar
Kuljeet Singh Dilbar, Amardeep Kaur
Kuljeet Singh Dilbar, Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Kuljeet Singh Dilbar, Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Kuljeet Singh Dilbar, Amardeep Kaur
Kuljeet Singh Dilbar, Amardeep Kaur
Jasvinder Bitta, Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Kuljeet Singh Dilbar, Amardeep Kaur
Jasvinder Bitta, Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Amardeep Kaur recites her original poem Morning, Evening followed by a brief interview with the Sikh Research Institute's Content Producer, Sean Holden. She describes her personal journey with writing Sikh inspired poetry, teaching Sikhi at the University of Toronto, and what she hopes to give back to her readers. ~~~ Morning, Evening By: Amardeep Kaur This breath, my sip of hot cha in the morning, as I gaze out of the window. Removed from my mothership, yet still held, I feel connected. This moment with self, but not. A moment of longing. Love, lost, reflect. I resist, with friends brightening the light of new openings. Budding encounters full of stories. I seek the small steps through colourful flowers and paths. I am both here and there. My amritvela. How is that possible? Each breath, a new step, I take So Dar with me. It's in my pocket, with a bundle of cards inked with my favourite Japanese pen. It's in my hand. I didn't think I could even read. But then I reach the last card, I thirst for more. I could keep walking through the forest. Even as the sun fades in the distance, I can see, the path is lit. I want to keep walking. #Sikh #Sikhi #Poetry #Poem #SikhPodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-sikh-cast-sikhri/support
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
Presented by Amardeep Kaur
This immersive poem is written and produced by Amardeep Kaur, and recalls a time of revolt, pain, and sorrow. Barahmah di chitthi Guru Nanak nu / A Letter of Twelve Months to Guru Nanak " sai, my Beloved! Fill me into your red dye You ferried me over the Pacific once Today, I return, to find the ports of Komagata's revolts What a long journey from the Fragrant Harbour, with gifts of agarwood for the coast of Salish peoples When Ghadaries promised to deliver (contd.) " ~~~ Featuring: Amardeep Kaur Amardeep Kaur was born and raised in Hong Kong and presently lives in Toronto. She is a doctoral candidate in Geography at York University and a graduate associate at the York Centre for Asian Research. In 2019, she taught Introduction to Sikhism as a course director at the University of Toronto (Mississauga campus) in the Department of Historical Studies. Amardeep Kaur's work explores diaspora, culture in the city, religious spaces and political movements across the Pacific. At night, she explores artistic creations, walking and training in Chinese martial arts. She has participated in Sidak at Sikh Research Institute in the summer of 2016 and 2017. #Poetry #History #SikhPodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-sikh-cast-sikhri/support
*no part 2 of this interview How much paper does your office go through in a month? We’re guessing a pretty high number. How long do you use that printout before shredding, recycling or throwing it away? With the ‘Go Green’ initiative so prevalent in our society how are we still wasting so much paper? Cue Pāpr, a solution that provides businesses an efficient, alternative to printing on physical paper. In 2012, Josh Israel and Devin Serago, moved to India to build their previous startup with Amardeep Kaur and Aayush Kothari. After exiting that startup, the team looked for what was next. Through a brainstorming session of the challenges they have faced, they landed on a major pain point; printing and wasting paper. The team realized how archaic it is to still use physical paper for general office tasks. An idea for a hardware + software solution to reduce company’s dependency on physical paper struck them as the right path forward. While businesses may currently be using a number of workarounds, the team is hyper-focused on creating a solution specific for transitioning a company of general paper use. Moving from India to Covington might seem crazy to some, but for the Pāpr team, it was just another adventure. This team hasn’t seen a challenge they couldn’t overcome or learn from. Next time your accountant starts bugging you about cutting costs, switch to Pāpr. To learn more about Pāpr, visit their website.