Feature Films
Panjab Files
The film “Panjab Files” delves into the history of pre-1947 Punjab, shedding light on the sacrifices made by Punjabis in their fight for freedom not just from colonial rule, but also in their efforts to liberate gurdwaras from British control. The story highlights the resilience and determination of the Punjabi people, who organized peaceful protests and achieved their goals through unwavering perseverance.
Trailer
Proud to be a Sikh 2
The sequel to the film Proud to be a Sikh is titled Proud to be a Sikh 2. Its inspiration comes from actual incidents related to the Panjab desecration of the Guru Granth Sahib. In the movie, Professor Jarnail Singh plays a significant role and instructs the students on how to combat both inner and external evil.
Review
Bhai Manpreet Singh Kanpuri Movie Review | Proud To Be a Sikh 2
PROUD TO BE A SIKH 2 | AUDIENCE REVIEW | TEXAS USA
Full movie Proud to be a Sikh 2
PROUD TO BE A SIKH
“Proud to be a Sikh” follows the journey of a Gursikh professor in making Sikh youth aware of and proud of their identity and rich legacy, the challenges he faces along the way, and how he triumphs in the end. It is about explaining society’s genuine image of a Sikh, not the one they have constructed in their minds based on misleading media propaganda and other misunderstandings.
Today’s youth is heavily influenced by media, and movies fully cover both the fun and instructional aspects in the Gursikhi environment. The film also has a flavor to instill confidence in Sikh kids who are ashamed of their identity, teaching them how to be known as Proud to be Sikhs.
Trailer
Review
Proud To Be A SIKH movie review
Proud To Be A SIKH movie review, Adelaide
Proud to be a Sikh full movie
Nagara Film
The core story is a tribute to a family of Martyrs (Bhai Jai Singh, his wife and their children from early 1700s), who stood up against the drug-mafia of that time to become an apostle of anti-drug war. Yet the plot of the film is more diverse and the presentation is designed to make it interesting and relevant for Sikh youth as well as for the kids of tender age.
Film NAGARA flows like a fun ride based on a silly friendship between a father & son, and an ignored mother of our times. The entertaining journey symbolizes Nagara as a bridge between the Sikhs of past and present. Which inspires the mother to encourage the family to win over moldy elements and fun continues, but now in a meaningful way.
