
Proud to be a Kaur and Proud to be a Singh struck such a chord with our community that readers asked for a Punjabi bilingual version almost right away. That work is moving steadily forward this quarter, with English and Punjabi text set side by side on every page so young readers can meet these stories in the language of their roots as well as their own.
Now in layout and design:
Unstoppable Wheels
by Saij Singh
This children's book follows young Saij Singh, a Sikh boy growing up in America, as he navigates everyday adventures while learning about his faith and heritage. Through twelve engaging chapters, Saij discovers the significance of his kesh and patka, celebrates Vaisakhi, learns about the Sikh Gurus, and explores timeless values of courage, compassion, and equality. Written for young readers, this heartwarming story makes Sikh principles accessible and relatable, celebrating cultural identity while emphasizing universal values that resonate with all children.
Now in page proofing:
The Art of American Sikh
by Vishavjit Singh
Page proofing means the interior is fully typeset and now matches, page for page, how it will look in print and on screen. This book explores the artwork behind the short animated film American Sikh, tracing the creative journey from early concepts to final, screen-ready visuals. The project originated with filmmaker Ryan Westra, inspired by his earlier collaboration through the Sikhlens Project S. After creating the acclaimed documentary Red, White & Beard, Ryan revisited the story in 2018 to expand it into a broader life narrative. What began as a live-action concept ultimately evolved into an ambitious animated film, marking a new creative direction for both collaborators.
Still in layout and design:
Echoes of the Khalsa Exploring Global Sikh Treasures
by Gurinder Mann
This book explores the rich history and culture of the Sikh faith—from Guru Nanak and the ten Gurus to the Guru Granth Sahib—highlighting sacred traditions, institutions, and global heritage. Through rare artifacts, images, and historical narratives spanning over 500 years, it examines Sikh spiritual and martial identity, key historical periods, and ongoing efforts to preserve this legacy worldwide.