



Sikh Education Trust Helps Young Sikhs Find Their Way
The Sikh Education Trust is dedicated to illuminating the path for young Sikhs, empowering them with the knowledge, skills, and values necessary for personal and communal growth. Our mission is to provide a comprehensive educational framework that nurtures both the mind and spirit, ensuring that the next generation is well-equipped to navigate the challenges of today’s world.
Through our programs, we offer a rich blend of academic learning and spiritual education, emphasizing the importance of Sikh teachings, history, and culture. Our experienced educators foster an environment of curiosity and respect, encouraging students to explore their identities and heritage while developing critical thinking and leadership skills.
In addition to classroom instruction, we promote community involvement through volunteer opportunities and service projects, instilling a sense of responsibility and commitment to the greater good. The Sikh Education Trust is a beacon of hope and inspiration, guiding young Sikhs to become confident, compassionate individuals who contribute positively to society.
Punjabi Language Class
A Punjabi language class focuses on teaching the Punjabi language, which is spoken primarily in the Punjab regions of India and Pakistan. Here are some key aspects of a Punjabi language class:
Language Skills Development: Classes typically cover reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills. Students learn the Gurmukhi script, vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation.
Cultural Context: Punjabi classes often incorporate elements of Punjabi culture, literature, and history, helping students understand the cultural significance of the language.
Interactive Learning: Classes may include interactive activities such as conversations, role-playing, and group discussions to enhance fluency and confidence in speaking Punjabi.
Resources and Materials: Students may use various resources, including textbooks, multimedia materials, songs, and poetry, to enrich their learning experience.


Sikhism’s history, values, and arts:
Sikhism was founded in the 15th century by Guru Nanak Dev Ji in Punjab, India, based on principles of equality, compassion, and devotion to one God. Guru Nanak’s teachings, which emphasized truth, humility, and social justice, inspired a new path away from social divisions. Nine Gurus succeeded him, each guiding the Sikh community toward spiritual enlightenment and resilience. Their teachings, recorded in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the eternal Sikh scripture, form the spiritual foundation of Sikhism.
In 1699, Guru Gobind Singh Ji established the Khalsa, a collective dedicated to Sikh principles of courage, service, and humility. Members of the Khalsa wear the “Five Ks”—Kesh (uncut hair), Kara (steel bracelet), Kanga (comb), Kachera (cotton undergarment), and Kirpan (sword), symbols that embody Sikh virtues and identity.
Seva (selfless service) is central to Sikhism, practiced through Langar, a free community kitchen where all people, regardless of background, share a meal as equals. Gurbani Kirtan (sacred music) connects Sikhs to divine teachings, while Naam Japna (meditation on God’s name) fosters spiritual focus.
Sikhism’s artistic culture shines in Gurmukhi calligraphy and iconic architecture like the Golden Temple in Amritsar, a symbol of peace and unity. Festivals such as Vaisakhi, Gurpurabs, and Bandi Chhor Divas (Sikh Diwali) celebrate Sikh history, community, and values. Through faith, art, and service, Sikhism inspires a life of resilience, harmony, and devotion.




Kirtan Class in Sikhism
- Learning Shabads: Participants learn various shabads, focusing on pronunciation, meaning, and melody. This helps deepen their understanding of Sikh philosophy and spirituality.
- Musical Instruments: Classes often include instruction on traditional instruments used in Kirtan, such as the harmonium, tabla, and dilruba. Students may learn to play these instruments while singing.
- Group Singing: Kirtan classes emphasize group participation, fostering a sense of community and shared devotion. Students practice singing together to create a harmonious atmosphere.
- Spiritual Development: Kirtan is not only about music but also about spiritual expression. Classes may include discussions on the significance of the hymns and their relevance to daily life.
Our Specialities


#1. Smart Education
Smart education in Sikh schools uses technology to enhance learning. This includes digital tools like tablets and smartboards for interactive lessons. Online platforms allow students to learn at their own pace, while multimedia resources make complex topics easier to understand. Overall, it helps students build important skills for the future while respecting traditional values.


#2. Sports & Activities
Sports and activities in Sikh schools play a vital role in promoting physical fitness and teamwork. Students participate in various sports such as Gatka, basketball, soccer, and track and field. These activities help develop discipline, leadership skills, and a sense of community. Additionally, cultural events and competitions encourage students to celebrate their heritage while staying active.


#3. Confidence Booster
Confidence boosters in Sikh schools focus on building self-esteem and personal growth among students. Activities like public speaking, performances, and sports help students develop their skills and face challenges. Encouragement from teachers and peers creates a supportive environment for self-expression. Overall, these experiences empower students to believe in themselves and their abilities.


#4. Secure Environment.
A secure environment in Sikh schools ensures the safety and well-being of students and staff. This includes measures like surveillance systems, safe entry and exit points, and emergency protocols. Additionally, fostering a supportive atmosphere promotes respect, inclusivity, and mental health. Such an environment allows students to focus on learning and personal development without fear or distraction.
Walking The Path To Educate The Young Minds Of Punjab
Darbar shri guru granth sahib ji edmonton believes that education is the key to unlocking a brighter future for Punjab. We want to see Punjab, as a place where every child, regardless of background, has the opportunity to learn, grow, and contribute their unique talents. A place where educated children become empowered individuals, capable of building stronger families, communities, and a more prosperous Punjab.
Our Vision
Our vision is to see a Punjab where every child gets the education they deserve, so they can grow up to be doctors, teachers, artists, or whatever their dreams take them
Our Mission
We’re on a mission to be like a friendly neighbourhood spark plug, igniting a love of learning in every child, no matter their background. Every kid deserves a chance to shine, and with your help, that’s exactly what we’re going to do.




Why Punjab's Children Matter To Us
Punjab, the land of five rivers, has always held a special place in my heart. It’s a land rich in history, culture, and most importantly, its people. But my heart aches a little when I see the potential of Punjabi children – especially the underprivileged ones – go untapped due to a lack of educational opportunities.
For generations, our Punjabi heritage has been enriched by the brilliance and perseverance of its people. But the flame of that spirit can only burn brightly if we nurture the next generation. My heart aches when I see children in Punjab who yearn for an education but lack the resources to pursue it. They are the seeds of our future, and their potential cannot be allowed to go to waste.