Religion Charities That specialise in Sikhism

We provide a conservation service for printed and manuscript heritage, primarily sacred texts from the Sikh tradition. We provide preservation advice for individuals as well as Gurdwaras and institutions who are custodians of printed and manuscript heritage.

We promote and teach the Sikh religion

Raising money for local and national children's charities/projects:SACA, a voluntary charity organisation is the organiser of the event -Birmingham to London Charity Bike Ride (Est. 1984). Every year a children's charity is nominated as a beneficiary for the annual ride by the riders and volunteers of SACA. SACA also run their own projects to benefit sick children and children with disabilities.

The Network Of Sikh Organisations is an umbrella body for Sikhs In The UK to promote a better understanding of the Sikh faith in the UK and to promote interfaith understanding. This involves talks & lectures and use of the broadcasting print & internet media. The NSO works actively with government promoting community cohesion & does work with the prison & armed services chaplancy.

GNM is a community project with the aim to feed anyone in need of a meal. GNM was founded on the teachings of the first Sikh Guru, Guru Nanak Dev ji; 'langar' (free food kitchen), equality and justice for all. Freshly prepared vegetarian meals are cooked in a Gurdwara and given out for free in Nottingham in the city centre and also to local foodbanks.

The Sikh Welfare Awareness Team was launched in 2009 with the aim to help enhance the life of young people through the provision of recreational and leisure time activities. We offer a unique blend of planned activities and sports which give young people the opportunity to develop their personal and social skills and empower them to participate in society as mature and responsible individuals.

Promote religious education, cultural values and community integration through regular monthly gathering attended by sikhs a people from other faiths. Teach music.Encourage children to take active part in the Society activities.Promote good relations in the local community by participating in the cultural and religious events organised by the local schools & societies.

Chak De Foundation is a charitable organization established in March 2024, based in Bradford, Yorkshire.Our mission is to foster education and appreciation among all communities for the artistic and cultural heritage of Sikh and Punjabi cultures, primarily by awarding grants to individuals, organisations.As a private charity, Chak De Foundation does not entertain unsolicited grant applications

To promote and educate the local sikh community in their faith, to provide a place of worship, and to give them an understanding of the workings of other such faiths in the local community.

The propagation of the Sikh faith through the holding of regular prayer meetings, teaching of scriptures and devotional music, free food to the need as described within the tenets of the Sikh faith

The Atam Academy PTA aims to:1. encourage cooperation between the staff of the school, the parents and all others associated with the school.2. engage in activities which support the school and promote the welfare of the pupils.3. raise funds to be used for the benefit of the school and its pupils.4. subscribe and support the school's Sikh faith and ethos.

To advance the Sikh religion in South Yorkshire and nationally for the benefit of the public through the holding of prayer meetings, lectures, public celebrations of religious festivals and to enlighten others about the Sikh religion.Activities also include providing meals to the disadvantaged, and supporting the community as a whole without prejudice, discrimination or personal beliefs.

Supporting the local community through sport & other activities.

TO ADVANCE THE SIKH RELIGION AND IN PARTICULAR THE TEACHINGS OF GURU NANAK-GURU GOBIND SINGH AND THE ADI GURU GRANTH SAHIB (THE SIKH SCRIPTURES).

Promotion and advancement of the culture and traditionsof the Hindu and Sikh faiths The advancement of the education of children with particular emphasis on the teachings of the Hindu and Sikh religionsby provision of books, equipment and any other facilities in any educational establishment.To provide opportunities for people from all faiths to understand Hindu, Sikh and Indian heritage

The objects of the charity are: 1. The advancement of the Sikh religion. 2. The advancement of education for the public benefit. 3. The relief of need, in particular but not exclusively in Afghanistan, India and Pakistan by the provision of funds, goods and services designed to relieve those needs.

Promotion of religious harmony for the public benefit

1) ORGANISE LECTURES, SEMINARS AND CONFERENCES TO ADVANCE THE SIKH FAITH ACCORDANCE WITH THE TEACHINGS OF SRI GURU GRANTH SAHIB JI.2) THE PRODUCTION, PROCUREMENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF BOOKS, INCLUDING THOSE WRITTEN BY BHAI SAHIB RANDHIR SINGH AND OTHER LITERATURE, IN ENGLISH, PUNJABI AND OTHER LANGUAGES ABOUT THE SIKH FAITH, INCLUDING THROUGH DIGITAL MEDIA.

The object of the Sangat is to advance the Sikh religion amongst the residents of the City of Leeds and surrounding area.

1.Promotion of Sikh Religion2.Promotion of Eucation3.Relief of Poverty

Sikh temple

The provision or assistance in the provision of sikh community facilities in the interrests of social welfare for recreation or leisure time occupation of such persons who have need of such facilities by reason of their youth, age, infirmity or disablement, poverty or social and economic circumstances or for the public at large with the object of improving their conditions of life.

a. To provide facilities in the interest of social welfare with the objective of improving the conditions of life of the general public, particularly those of Sikh and South Asian decent, in Suffolk and other parts of East Anglia. b. To provide advice and translation and a translation service where required.c. To provide training schemes where required.

The Object of the Charity is to advance the Sikh faith for the benefit of the public in accordance with the statements of beliefappearing in the Sikh scriptures, in particular but not exclusively:(a) through the teaching of the Sikh faith and of the ethical and moral frameworkthat it provides; and(b) through holding of prayer meetings and the public celebration of religiousfestivals.