Soorma Bhindranwala
Immortal Productions describe the qualities of Sant Jarnail Singh Ji Bhindranwale in this video. He was charismatic, no-nonsense and regimentally against oppression and injustice.
Gurbani
Bhai Simranjit Singh Ji Parwana Kavishri Jatha presents their Kavishri, a style of folk music entailing energetic and dynamic a cappella singing, on Gurbani.
Introduction to Gurmukhi: Chhachhaa
P6 Academy present An Introduction to Gurmukhi to support the learning of Gurmukhi, beginning with the alphabet. This video presents Chhachhaa.
Ecstacy
Listen to the album Satgur Nanak by Gurmat Sangeet Academy brought to you by Kirtan Fi. The sixth track on the album is called Ecstacy.
Sukha & Jinda
Sukha & Jinda are two Sikh shaheeds who are remembered by the Sikh Community, this track that immortalises them, is from the latest Straight Outta Khalistan Album Vol 6.
Shukar Dateya
We all crave success, sometimes it becomes an obsession and we will do anything, even lose ourselves in it's pursuit. But is it really success at fault, or our perception of what success is?
Guru Nanak You're My Hero
Taren Kaur sings the praises of Dhan Guru Nanak Dev ji, who without a doubt is the true hero in all of our hearts.
Mool Mantar Lullaby
This video is the beautifully sung Mool Mantar by Jasleen Kaur, produced by KirtanFi; let your little ones - or you wind down by listening to this video.
Shaheedi
A Dhadi Vaar dedicated to the Shaheedi Purab of the fifth Guru Sahibaan of the Sikh faith, Sri Guru Arjan Dev Ji Maharaj.
Zamzama Thaup Paran
In this episode of The Sikh History Series with Bhai Surdarshan Singh Ji, we learn about the powerful Zamzama Cannon, also known as Kim’s Gun or Bhangi di Toap. Cast in 1757 in Lahore during the Durrani Empire, this 4.5-meter-long cannon with a 24cm bore was the largest of its time. Made from brass and copper with intricate floral patterns and Persian verses, it bore the inscription “A destroyer even of the strongholds of the heaven.” Used in battle by the Durranis from 1761, it was seized by the Sikh army led by Sardar Hari Singh Bhangi in 1762. The composition “Thaup Paran” details its devastating impact in battle, showcasing its thunderous roar and fearsome power.
Introduction to Gurmukhi: Ghagaa
P6 Academy present An Introduction to Gurmukhi to support the learning of Gurmukhi, beginning with the alphabet. This video presents Ghagaa.
Introduction to Gurmukhi: Nhangaa
P6 Academy present An Introduction to Gurmukhi to support the learning of Gurmukhi, beginning with the alphabet. This video presents Nhangaa.
Tati Vao Na Lagaee
This video, produced by KirtanFi, is the lovely shabad composed by Guru Arjan Dev Ji, sung by Sahib Singh Ambarsariya - Tati Vao Na Lagaee.
Introduction to Gurmukhi: Chachaa
P6 Academy present An Introduction to Gurmukhi to support the learning of Gurmukhi, beginning with the alphabet. This video presents Chachaa.
Bhai Narinderjit Singh Ji (Tabla & Jori Ustaad)
In this episode of the Kirtan Fi Podcast, we have lovely opportunity to take an inward journey into the life Bhai Narinderjit Singh, a Tabla/Jori Ustaad for the Gurmat Sangeet Academy. We discuss his upbringing, ups and downs of life, his hobbies, spiritual connectivity of what Kirtan means to him and so much more.
Mera Rangla Panjab
With the world's largest protest, the farmers of Panjab and many other states descended upon Delhi until it forced its hand to repeal the three laws enacted without the full understanding of their impact. Kisaan Majdoor Ekta Zindabaad!
1984
A interesting depiction following 3 stories that resonate with many Sikhs during 1984. The injustices that befell the Sikhs during those terrible times, should not be forgotten.
Akhand Kirtan Jatha
In this episode of the Kirtan Fi Podcast, produced in collaboration with the Bhai Sahib Randhir Singh Trust UK and Akhand Kirtani Jatha UK, we delve into the history and evolution of the Akhand Kirtani tradition. Releasing on Bhai Sahib Bhai Randhir Singh Ji’s birthday anniversary, 7th July, this episode features insights from Bhai Jujar Singh Ji, Bhai Kamaljit Singh Ji, and Bhai Rashpal Singh Ji.