Self-declared as "two kickass Punjabi girls smashing the patriarchy one post at a time," Harsharin Kaur and Simran Kaur, both in their 20s, share their Sikh feminist journeys with Kaur Life.
Chardi Kala Kaur shares a narrative about experiencing domestic violence in her marriage. She writes to heal, to bring awareness to a typically silenced topic, and to inspire others who are in negative relationships to seek help and stand up for themselves.
Sukhmani Kaur Kocher reflects on her childhood, the abuse her father inflicted on her family, how Sikhi was her rock, and how she was able to move forward and heal. This article is part 1 of her story.
Harleen Kaur and Rasna Kaur share the third set of a poetry and photo series uncovering the identity of the Sikh female. This set is all about the Kirpan.
In this short film, Kiran "KayRay" Kaur reflects on her personal journey of identity and reconnecting with Sikhi, including her decision to grow her Kes again and embrace her natural self. The film highlights women who keep their Kes and wear dastaars, challenging beauty standards and stereotypes while celebrating their Sikh identity.
Satinder Kaur, a writer, director, and producer, recounts her experiences speaking with Kaurs about their experiences with human rights violations and police brutality in Punjab, and her effort to illuminate these stories.
Meeta Kaur, editor of Her Name is Kaur: Sikh American Women Write About Love, Courage, and Faith sits down with Kaur Life to talk about her next project, Kaurs Reimagine.
This article highlights Kaurs who are healers. This article is part of a series dedicated to showcasing Sikh women who are involved with creating positive change in the world through their actions and strive to be closer to the Divine.
This article highlights Kaurs who are community builders. This article is part of a series dedicated to showcasing Sikh women who are involved with creating positive change in the world through their actions and strive to be closer to the Divine.
This article highlights Kaurs who are artists. This article is part of a series dedicated to showcasing Sikh women who are involved with creating positive change in the world through their actions and strive to be closer to the Divine.
This article highlights Kaurs who are advocates. This article is part of a series dedicated to showcasing Sikh women who are involved with creating positive change in the world through their actions and strive to be closer to the Divine.
Lakhpreet Kaur and Manveer Singh call on Sikhs to address Kaur-on-Kaur hate, in order to help build a loving and caring environment where everyone can thrive.
