📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Unknown photographer
Religion
Sikh Students Federation (Grewal) Marks 82nd Anniversary with Meri-Piri Conference, Passes Six Key Resolutions
✍️ Amar Ujala · Ludhiana
🗓 14 Sep 2026, 07:36 PM
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The Sikh Students Federation (Grewal) celebrated its 82nd year with a Meri-Piri conference in Ludhiana, adopting six major proposals aimed at community and youth development.
Ludhiana – The Sikh Students Federation (Grewal) observed its 82nd anniversary on Saturday by convening a Meri-Piri conference attended by senior leaders, student delegates and community members. The gathering, organized to commemorate the federation's longstanding role in Sikh youth activism, concluded with the adoption of six resolutions that address religious education, cultural preservation, and social welfare.
The resolutions, approved unanimously, call for the establishment of dedicated study circles for Sikh scriptures, the organization of regular community service drives, and the creation of a digital archive to document the federation's historical activities. Additional proposals focus on strengthening ties with Sikh diaspora groups, promoting Punjabi language instruction in schools, and launching mentorship programmes for college‑going students.
Organizers emphasized that the decisions reflect the federation's commitment to nurturing a socially responsible and spiritually grounded generation. The conference also featured cultural performances and speeches highlighting the federation's contributions since its inception in 1941.
The six proposals are expected to be implemented over the coming year, with a monitoring committee appointed to track progress and report to the federation's central council. Stakeholders expressed optimism that these measures will reinforce Sikh identity and community cohesion across Punjab and beyond.
The resolutions, approved unanimously, call for the establishment of dedicated study circles for Sikh scriptures, the organization of regular community service drives, and the creation of a digital archive to document the federation's historical activities. Additional proposals focus on strengthening ties with Sikh diaspora groups, promoting Punjabi language instruction in schools, and launching mentorship programmes for college‑going students.
Organizers emphasized that the decisions reflect the federation's commitment to nurturing a socially responsible and spiritually grounded generation. The conference also featured cultural performances and speeches highlighting the federation's contributions since its inception in 1941.
The six proposals are expected to be implemented over the coming year, with a monitoring committee appointed to track progress and report to the federation's central council. Stakeholders expressed optimism that these measures will reinforce Sikh identity and community cohesion across Punjab and beyond.