Daljeetbhutal: minor cleanup

2026-03-25T09:18:29Z

minor cleanup

Delinker: Bot: The file File:Kirpal Singh Badungar.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

2023-07-26T05:54:09Z

Bot: The file File:Kirpal Singh Badungar.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:24, 26 July 2023
Line 292:		Line 292:
	\|26		\|26
	\|[[Kirpal Singh Badungar]]		\|[[Kirpal Singh Badungar]]
	\|~~[[File:Kirpal Singh Badungar.jpg\|50px]]~~		\|
	\|27 November 2001		\|27 November 2001
	\|27 July 2003		\|27 July 2003
Line 322:		Line 322:
	\|(26)		\|(26)
	\|[[Kirpal Singh Badungar]]		\|[[Kirpal Singh Badungar]]
	\|~~[[File:Kirpal Singh Badungar.jpg\|50px]]~~		\|
	\|5 November 2016		\|5 November 2016
	\|28 November 2017		\|28 November 2017

Delinker: Bot: The file File:Jathedar Mohan Singh Nagoke.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

2023-07-26T05:53:46Z

Bot: The file File:Jathedar Mohan Singh Nagoke.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:23, 26 July 2023
Line 142:		Line 142:
	\|9		\|9
	\|[[Mohan Singh Nagoke]]		\|[[Mohan Singh Nagoke]]
	\|~~[[File:Jathedar Mohan Singh Nagoke.jpg\|50px]]~~		\|
	\|19 November 1944		\|19 November 1944
	\|28 June 1948		\|28 June 1948

Delinker: Bot: The file File:Gopal Singh Qaumi.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

2023-07-26T05:53:36Z

Bot: The file File:Gopal Singh Qaumi.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:23, 26 July 2023
Line 124:		Line 124:
	\|7		\|7
	\|[[Gopal Singh Qaumi]]		\|[[Gopal Singh Qaumi]]
	\|~~[[File:Gopal Singh Qaumi.jpg\|50px]]~~		\|
	\|17 June 1933		\|17 June 1933
	\|18 June 1933		\|18 June 1933

imported>Rdp060707: Reverted edits by 106.78.53.225 (talk) to last revision by Member: unexplained content removal

2021-07-11T09:04:52Z

Reverted edits by 106.78.53.225 (talk) to last revision by Member: unexplained content removal

New page

{{Short description|Indian Sikh administrative organization}}
{{more citations needed|date=June 2016}}
{{Use Indian English|date=April 2018}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2018}}
{{Infobox organization
| name = Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee
| image = Akal Takht Sahib.jpg
| size = 140px
| caption = Sri [[Akal Takht]] Sahib
| abbreviation = SGPC
| motto =
| formation = 16 November 1920<ref name="Dilgeer.com 1920">{{cite web | title=• ENGLISH ARTICLES- Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) | website=Dilgeer.com | date=15 November 1920 | url=http://hsdilgeer.com/sgpc2.htm | access-date=23 April 2016}}</ref>
| type = Management Organisation
| headquarters = Teja Singh Samundri Hall, Sri Harmandir Sahib Complex, [[Amritsar|Sri Amritsar]]
| location = [[Amritsar|Sri Amritsar]], [[Punjab, India]]
| leader_title = President
| leader_name = [[Jagir Kaur]]
| website = http://sgpcamritsar.org
}}

The '''Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee''' (or '''SGPC'''; “Supreme Gurdwara Management Committee”) is an organization in [[India]] responsible for the management of [[gurdwara]]s, [[Sikhism|Sikh]] places of worship in three states of [[Punjab, India|Punjab]], [[Haryana]], and [[Himachal Pradesh]] and union territory of [[Chandigarh]].<ref name="Offensive 2016">{{cite web | title=SGPC executive passes Rs 1,064 crore budget | newspaper=The Times of India | date=1 April 2016 | url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/chandigarh/SGPC-executive-passes-Rs-1064-crore-budget/articleshow/51640626.cms | access-date=19 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Education thrust area in Rs 1,064-cr SGPC budget|url=http://www.hindustantimes.com/punjab/education-thrust-area-in-rs-1-064-cr-sgpc-budget/story-bYHRvVTiz5inIdvTvBFmAI.html}}</ref> SGPC also administers [[Harmandir Sahib|Darbar Sahib]] in [[Amritsar]].<ref name="News18 2016">{{cite web | title=SGPC bans shooting of films at Golden Temple complex | website=News18 | date=19 March 2016 | url=http://www.news18.com/news/india/sgpc-bans-shooting-of-films-at-golden-temple-complex-1218528.html | access-date=23 April 2016}}</ref>

The SGPC is governed by the president of SGPC.<ref name="Official Website of Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee, Sri Amritsar">{{cite web | title=Official Website of Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee, Sri Amritsar – SGPC Administration / Officials | website=Official Website of Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee, Sri Amritsar | url=http://sgpc.net/contact-us/sgpc-administration-officials/ | language=la | access-date=23 April 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=SGPC asked to start its own media network|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/amritsar/SGPC-asked-to-start-its-own-media-network/articleshow/51735263.cms}}</ref> The SGPC manages the security, financial, facility maintenance and religious aspects of [[Gurdwara]]s as well as keeping archaeologically rare and sacred artifacts, including weapons, clothes, books and writings of [[the Sikh Gurus]].<ref name="Welcome To DESGPC Website">{{cite web | title=About Us | website=Welcome To DESGPC Website | url=http://desgpc.org/about_us.html | access-date=23 April 2016}}</ref>

Bibi [[Jagir Kaur]] became the first woman to be elected president of the SGPC for the second time in September 2004. She had held the same post from March 1999 to November 2000.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thehindu.com/2004/09/24/stories/2004092402941300.htm| title=Jagir Kaur is SGPC chief again|date=24 September 2004|newspaper=[[The Hindu]]|access-date=22 July 2018 }}{{dead link|date=April 2021|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>

==History==

{{Main|Akali movement}}

===Foundation===
In 1920 the emerging [[Akali movement|Akali]] leadership summoned a general assembly of the Sikhs holding all shades of opinion on 15 November 1920 in vicinity of the [[Akal Takht]] in [[Amritsar]]. The purpose of this assembly was to elect a representative committee of the Sikhs to administer the [[Harimandir Sahib]] Complex and other important historical [[gurdwara]]s. Two days before the proposed conference the British government set up its own committee consisting of 36 [[Sikhs]] to manage the Harimandir Sahib. Sikhs held their scheduled meeting and elected a bigger committee consisting of 175 members and named it '''Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee'''. The members of the government appointed committee were also included in it. Harbans Singh Attari became vice president and Sunder Singh Ramgarhia became secretary of the committee. By that time [[Master Tara Singh]] had started taking interest in Sikh religious affairs. He was one of the 175 members elected to the committee. The formation of Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee provided a focal point for the movement for the reformation of Sikh religious places. The Committee began to take over management of gurdwaras one by one, and were resisted by incumbent [[mahants]].

Starting in late 1920, a large number of reformers both in urban and rural Punjab had joined to form separate and independent religious orders called [[jatha]]s. The primary purpose of a jatha was to gain control over local gurdwaras. A jatha under the command of a [[jathedar]] would occupy a shrine and try to take over management in its favor from its current incumbents. Sometimes the transfer went peacefully especially in the case of smaller Gurdwaras with less income resources. This was done sometimes with the threat of force.

The Sikh leadership was fully aware of the importance of the press for the success of any movement. It enlisted the active support and sympathy of some of the important nationalist papers in the country like 'The Independent', Swaraj (Hindi), The Tribune, Liberal, Kesri (Urdu), Milap (Urdu), Zamindar (Urdu) and Bande Matram (Hindi).Two of the vernacular dailies Akali (Pbi.) and the Akali-te-Pardesi (Urdu), edited by [[Master Tara Singh]] also played an important role. It brought the necessary awakening among the Sikh masses and prepared them to undertake the struggle for reform. With the direct and indirect support of the Central Sikh League, the [[Indian National Congress]] and the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee, the [[Shiromani Akali Dal]] started a non-violent struggle against the government for the control of the Gurdwaras. The reports of some immoral acts perpetrated at Tarn-Taran reached the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee at its meeting on 14 January 1921. A fortnight earlier a local jatha was beaten up and not allowed to perform [[kirtan]] at the gurdwara. It decided to send a jatha from [[Amritsar, Punjab|Amritsar]] under Jathedar Teja Singh Bhuchar. Jathedar [[Kartar Singh Jhabbar]] with Akalis from 'Khara Sauda Bar' joined him. On 25 January, a group of about forty workers took over the control of Sri Darbar Sahib Tarn-Taran from its Mahant. In the ensuing conflict two Akalis were killed and several others wounded by the henchmen of the Mahants. The Mahants were ousted from the Gurdwara and the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee appointed a managing committee.

===Gurdwaras Act of 1925===
{{Main|Gurdwaras Act of 1925}}
In early 1920s, [[Malcolm Hailey]], the governor of the Punjab showed his readiness to assist the Sikhs in taking possession of all the important Gurdwaras in the province through a five-member committee constituted by the Sikh members of the legislative council. Hailey presented a draft of a new Gurdwara Bill to the Akali leaders imprisoned in Lahore fort. [[Master Tara Singh]], Bhag singh Advocate, Gurcharn singh Advocate, Teja Singh Akerpuri(Jathedar AkalTakht Sahib) Sohan Singh Josh and Sardar Teja Singh Samundri studied each clause of the bill carefully. The bill met all the Akali demands and was signed into law on 28 July 1925 by the [[List of governors-general of India|Viceroy]] of India after its ratification by the Punjab legislative council. The Act came into force on 1 November 1925 with a gazette notification from the government of Punjab.

The Act made a Central Gurdwara Board elected by the Sikhs to be the custodian of all important Sikh places of worship. The first meeting of the Gurdwara board passed a resolution that its designation be changed to Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee, which was accepted by the government. Thus ended what came to be known in common parlance as the 'Third Sikh War'. The Punjab government withdrew its orders declaring the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee and other Akali organs as unlawful associations and recognized the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee as a representative body of the Sikhs. In making the Punjab government agree to such recognition, the Akali leadership undoubtedly scored a victory over the bureaucracy. The Sikh Gurdwara bill met most of the demands of the Sikhs, but the government was willing to release the prisoners conditionally i.e. on the understanding to be given by the Akalis that they would agree to work for the Gurdwara Act. The Shiromani Akali Dal and the executive declared conditions imposed for the release of prisoners as wholly unnecessary, unjust and derogatory. Among the prominent Akalis, Mehtab Singh and [[Giani Sher Singh]] along with twenty other Akali leaders accepted the conditional release. Master Tara Singh, Bhag Singh Advocate, Teja Singh Samundari, Teja singh Akerpuri (Jathedar Akal Takht)and Fifteen other Akalis did not come out as government emphasis on eliciting written assurance and acceptance was to Master Tara Singh, an attack on the self-respect of the Sikhs. He said, "We ourselves have enacted this Act and we are responsible for implementing it, then why this condition?" Teja Singh Samundari died of a heart attack in the jail after some time. The Punjab Government failed to prove the charges against Master Tara Singh and the remaining Akalis, few months later they all were released unconditionally. The courage and sacrifice shown by the Akalis during the trial very soon drove the Mehtab Singh's group out of the political field and led to a rift in the Akali ranks, as the newly released Akalis condemned Mehtab Singh's group as collaborators. Mehtab Singh's group was also known as 'Rai Bahadur Party'. This group had majority in the committee and Mehtab Singh was elected its President. The Akali Party launched a campaign against the conditionally released leaders. When the new elections for the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee were held, the Akali Party won majority and the newly elected Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee elected Kharak Singh as the President<ref>{{cite book|last1=Panwar|first1=Ranjit Singh,editor in chief|last2=Shankar|first2=Kripa, editor|title=Sikh achievers|date=2008|publisher=Hemkunt Publishers|location=New Delhi|isbn=9788170103653|pages=14–15|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=qfuDnpVlmlcC&q=KHARAK+SINGH}}</ref> and Master Tara Singh as the Vice President. Since [[Baba Kharak Singh]] had not yet been released the responsibility of the president fell on the shoulders of Master Tara Singh.At the time of 1996 the first time SGPC election is held in Himachal Pradesh and the first person who won from that seat is the candidate of panthak akalidal whose name is Satnam Singh Gill.

===1953 amendment to Gurdwaras Act of 1925===
In 1953, an amendment to the 1925 act allowed the reservation of 20 out 140 seats on the SGPC for the members of the Sikh scheduled castes<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Puri|first1=H.K|title=Scheduled castes in Sikh community: A historical perspective|journal=Economic and Political Weekly|date=2003|volume=38|issue=26(Jun. 28 - 4 Jul. 2003)|pages=2693–2701|jstor=4413731}}</ref>

===2016 amendment to Gurdwaras Act of 1925===
The 2016 amendment to the act by the Indian parliament stripped around 7 million ‘Sehajdhari’ Sikhs of voting in the SGPC elections<ref>{{cite news|last1=Nibber|first1=Gurpreet Singh|title=HT Explainer: What's behind excluding Sehajdharis from Sikh body polls?|url=http://www.hindustantimes.com/punjab/who-are-sehajdharis-more-about-sikh-gurudwara-act-amendment-in-lok-sabha/story-fcsAFqeKzrrQijz1OPRkEL.html|access-date=22 May 2017|issue=16 April 2016|publisher=Hindustan Times|date=2016}}</ref>

==Presidents==
{{Infobox political post
| border = parliamentary
| post = President of Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee
| incumbent = [[Jagir Kaur]]
| image = Jagir Kaur.jpg
| incumbentsince = 27 November 2020
| inaugural = [[Sundar Singh Majithia]]
| formation = {{start date and years ago|df=yes|1920|10|12}}
| style = [[Jathedar]]
| appointer = Members of Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee
| website = {{Official website|http://sgpcamritsar.org/}}
| body =
}}
The '''president of the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee''' (SGPC) is elected by the Members of SGPC.<ref>[https://www.hindustantimes.com/c/s/m.hindustantimes.com/amp/#ampf= Know What is SGPC] ''Hindustan Times''. Retrieved 28 March 2020.</ref> The president holds powers to organise the meetings of SGPC and deal with matters related with issues of [[Sikh]] religion and oversees the managements of the [[Gurdwara]]s.<ref>[http://www.lawsofindia.org/pdf/haryana/1925/1925HR8.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwieyNjVubzoAhXEYysKHbPPBzgQFjADegQIARAB&usg=AOvVaw0_OJgCbdrRhwLVM2xwe_ad Sikh Gurdwara Act, 1925] ''Laws of India''. Retrieved 28 March 2020.</ref> Since 2008, the president also serves as Chancellor of [[Sri Guru Granth Sahib World University]].<ref>[https://www.sggswu.edu.in/leadership.html Chancellor] ''sggswu.edu.in''. Retrieved 27 April 2021.</ref>

In 1920 SGPC was established when [[Akali Movement|Gurdwara Reform Movement]] was started.<ref name="RaghbirSingh1997">{{cite book | author=Raghbir Singh | title=Akali movement, 1926-1947 | year=1997 | publisher = Omsons | isbn = 978-81-7117-163-7}}</ref> [[Sundar Singh Majithia]] was appointed first President of the committee. This post got legal status after the passing of [[Sikh Gurdwaras Act, 1925]] by legislation in [[British India]].

After passing of this act [[Baba Kharak Singh]] became the President. The longest served President of SGPC till now is [[Gurcharan Singh Tohra]] and shortest served one is Gopal Singh Qaumi who served onle for One day in June 1933. The first and the only woman and also incumbent President is [[Jagir Kaur]] .

===List of presidents===
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
!S. No.
!Name
!Portrait
!colspan=2|Tenure<ref>[http://sgpc.net/honble-presidents-of-sgpc/ Former President of SGPC] ''sgpc.net''. Retrieved 28 March 2020.</ref>
|-
!colspan=5|Before Sikh Gurdwara Act (1920-1926)
|-
|1
|[[Sundar Singh Majithia]]
|[[File:Sardar Sundar Singh Majithia.png|50px]]
|12 October 1920
|14 August 1921
|-
|2
|[[Baba Kharak Singh|Kharak Singh]]
|[[File:Baba Kharak Singh.jpg|50px]]
|14 August 1921
|19 February 1922
|-
|3
|Sundar Singh Ramgarhiya
|N/A
|19 February 1922
|16 July 1922
|-
|4
|[[Mehtab Singh, Sardar Bahadur|Mehtab Singh]]
|N/A
|16 July 1922
|27 April 1925
|-
|5
|[[Mangal Singh]]
|N/A
|27 April 1925
|2 October 1926
|-
!colspan=5|After Sikh Gurdwara Act (1926-till now)
|-
|(2)
|[[Baba Kharak Singh|Kharak Singh]]
|[[File:Baba Kharak Singh.jpg|50px]]
|2 October 1926
|12 October 1930
|-
|6
|[[Tara Singh (activist)|Tara Singh]]
|[[File:Master Tara Singh.png|50px]]
|12 October 1930
|17 June 1933
|-
|7
|[[Gopal Singh Qaumi]]
|[[File:Gopal Singh Qaumi.jpg|50px]]
|17 June 1933
|18 June 1933
|-
|8
|[[Partap Singh Shankar]]
|N/A
|18 June 1933
|13 June 1936
|-
|(6)
|[[Tara Singh (activist)|Tara Singh]]
|[[File:Master Tara Singh.png|50px]]
|13 June 1936
|19 November 1944
|-
|9
|[[Mohan Singh Nagoke]]
|[[File:Jathedar Mohan Singh Nagoke.jpg|50px]]
|19 November 1944
|28 June 1948
|-
|10
|[[Udham Singh Nagoke]]
|[[File:Udham Singh Nagoke.jpg|50px]]
|28 June 1948
|18 March 1950
|-
|11
|Chanan Singh Urara
|N/A
|18 March 1950
|26 November 1950
|-
|(10)
|[[Udham Singh Nagoke]]
|[[File:Udham Singh Nagoke.jpg|50px]]
|26 November 1950
|29 June 1952
|-
|(6)
|[[Tara Singh (activist)|Tara Singh]]
|[[File:Master Tara Singh.png|50px]]
|29 June 1952
|5 October 1952
|-
|12
|Preetam Singh Khuranj
|N/a
|5 October 1952
|18 January 1954
|-
|13
|[[Ishar Singh Majhail]]
|[[File:Ishar Singh Majhail.jpg|50px]]
|18 January 1954
|7 February 1955
|-
|(6)
|[[Tara Singh (activist)|Tara Singh]]
|[[File:Master Tara Singh.png|50px]]
|7 February 1955
|21 May 1955
|-
|14
|[[Bawa Harkrishan Singh]]
|[[File:Bawa Harkrishan Singh.jpg]]
|21 May 1955
|7 July 1955
|-
|15
|[[Gian Singh Rarewala]]
|[[File:Gian Singh Rarewala ex CM.png|50px]]
|7 July 1955
|16 October 1955
|-
|(6)
|[[Tara Singh (activist)|Tara Singh]]
|[[File:Master Tara Singh.png|50px]]
|16 October 1955
|16 November 1958
|-
|16
|[[Prem Singh Lalpur]]
|N/A
|16 November 1958
|7 March 1960
|-
|(6)
|[[Tara Singh (activist)|Tara Singh]]
|[[File:Master Tara Singh.png|50px]]
|7 March 1960
|30 April 1960
|-
|17
|Ajit Singh Bala
|N/A
|30 April 1960
|10 March 1961
|-
|(6)
|[[Tara Singh (activist)|Tara Singh]]
|[[File:Master Tara Singh.png|50px]]
|10 March 1961
|11 March 1962
|-
|18
|Kirpal Singh 'Chak Sherewal'
|N/A
|11 March 1962
|2 October 1962
|-
|19
|Sant Chanan Singh
|N/A
|2 October 1962
|30 November 1972
|-
|20
|[[Mohan Singh Tur]]
|[[File:Mohan Singh Tur Official portrait 1977.gif|50px]]
|30 November 1972
|6 June 1973
|-
|21
|[[Gurcharan Singh Tohra]]
|[[File:Gurcharan Singh Tohra.jpg|50px]]
|6 June 1973
|23 March 1986
|-
|22
|Kabal Singh
|N/A
|23 March 1986
|30 November 1986
|-
|(21)
|[[Gurcharan Singh Tohra]]
|[[File:Gurcharan Singh Tohra.jpg|50px]]
|30 November 1986
|28 November 1990
|-
|23
|Baldev Singh Sibiya
|N/A
|28 November 1990
|13 November 1991
|-
|(21)
|[[Gurcharan Singh Tohra]]
|[[File:Gurcharan Singh Tohra.jpg|50px]]
|13 November 1991
|16 March 1999
|-
|24
|[[Jagir Kaur]]
|[[File:Jagir Kaur.jpg|50px]]
|16 March 1999
|30 November 2000
|-
|25
|[[Jagdev Singh Talwandi]]
|[[File:Jagdev Singh Talwandi Official portrait 1977.gif|50px]]
|30 November 2000
|27 November 2001
|-
|26
|[[Kirpal Singh Badungar]]
|[[File:Kirpal Singh Badungar.jpg|50px]]
|27 November 2001
|27 July 2003
|-
|(21)
|[[Gurcharan Singh Tohra]]
|[[File:Gurcharan Singh Tohra.jpg|50px]]
|27 July 2003
|31 March 2004
|-
|27
|Alwinderpal Singh Pakhoke
|N/A
|1 April 2004
|22 September 2004
|-
|(24)
|[[Jagir Kaur]]
|[[File:Jagir Kaur.jpg|50px]]
|23 September 2004
|22 November 2005
|-
|28
|[[Avtar Singh Makkar]]
|[[File:Avtar Singh Makkar.jpg|50px]]
|23 November 2005
|4 November 2016
|-
|(26)
|[[Kirpal Singh Badungar]]
|[[File:Kirpal Singh Badungar.jpg|50px]]
|5 November 2016
|28 November 2017
|-
|29
|[[Gobind Singh Longowal]]
|[[File:Gobind Singh Longowal.jpg|50px]]
|29 November 2017
|27 November 2020
|-
|(24)
|[[Jagir Kaur]]
|[[File:Jagir Kaur.jpg|50px]]
|27 November 2020
|Incumbent
|}

==See also==
*[[Jathedar of Akal Takht]]
*[[Chief Khalsa Diwan]]
*[[Balwant Singh Nandgarh]]
*[[Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Further reading==
*Dilgeer, Dr Harjinder Singh, ''Shiromani Akali Dal (1920–2000''), Sikh University Press, Belgium, 2000
*Dilgeer, Dr Harjinder Singh, ''Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee Kiven Bani'' (Punjabi), Amritsar, S.G.P.C., 2001.
*Dilgeer, Dr Harjinder Singh, ''Sikh Twareekh'' 5 volumes (Punjabi), Sikh University Press, Belgium, 2007.
*Dilgeer, Dr Harjinder Singh, ''Sikh History'', 10 volumes (English), Sikh University Press, Belgium, 2010–11. 10 volumes (English)

==External links==
*[http://www.sgpc.net/ Shiromani Gurdwara Prabhandak Committee]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20071006200700/http://www.hinduonnet.com/fline/fl1722/17220330.htm Bibi Jagir Kaur]
*[http://www.indianexpress.com/news/sikh-history-book-back-to-haunt-sgpc/621536 Sikh history book by SGPC]
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dfM291RT4zk Sikh history book]
*[http://www.globalsikhstudies.net/pdf/2013riv/kashmir1.pdf SGPC Explained]

{{Sikhism}}
{{Sikh politics}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Amritsar]]
[[Category:Organisations based in Punjab, India]]
[[Category:Sikhism in India]]
[[Category:Sikh organisations]]
[[Category:Gurdwaras in India]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 1920]]
[[Category:1920 establishments in India]]

Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee - Revision history

Daljeetbhutal: minor cleanup

Delinker: Bot: The file File:Kirpal Singh Badungar.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

Delinker: Bot: The file File:Jathedar Mohan Singh Nagoke.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

Delinker: Bot: The file File:Gopal Singh Qaumi.jpg has been removed, as it does not exist.

imported>Rdp060707: Reverted edits by 106.78.53.225 (talk) to last revision by Member: unexplained content removal