The book was designed to function as both a homage and accessible souvenir.
Combing a compelling narrative of the association's history with over 50 archival photographs and essays about the importance of Khalsa Jatha’s work across social issues of the time.
Overview
The commemorative book covers the establishment (with the assistance of the Maharajah of Patiala) of Europe's first Sikh Temple in the metropolis of London; and the association during inter-war years, the support of early migrants, famous visitors and contributors.
The Khalsa Jatha which was founded by Sikhs students in 1908 was the stepping stone towards the first temple in Europe. The temple is called ‘Khalsa Jatha’ and is a Sikh place of worship in the Notting Hill area of London.
The book was designed to function as both a homage and accessible souvenir. Combing a compelling narrative of the association's history with over 50 archival photographs and essays about the importance of Khalsa Jatha’s work across social issues of the time.
Released in late 2008 to coincide with the centenary of the Khalsa Jatha and the tercentenary of the Guru Granth Sahib installation; with a foreword written by Capt Amarinder Singh, the present Maharaja of Patiala.
