Sikh Humanitarian Society


Sikh Humanitarian Society

"Sarbat da bhallah"
(May God bless everyone)

Our Mission
Every session, we provide free education, religious and moral training, computer literacy, and counselling services to over 200 needy children (including boys under 10 years of age). Our goal is to provide a safe, nurturing environment that fosters both academic excellence and character building.

Educational Support & Vocational Training
We operate a Free Study Centre offering coaching for students from Class III to Class XII. Our specialised support in CBSE Commerce and Science streams has empowered students to score 90% and above in Board Exams. Beyond the classroom, we offer vocational training in Fashion Designing, Cutting & Tailoring, Computer Skills, and Classical Music (Harmonium and Tabla).

Healthcare Initiatives
Recognizing that health is the foundation of learning, the Society runs a free homeopathic dispensary. Managed by a highly qualified female physician, the dispensary tends to the medical needs and hygiene of our students as well as residents in the surrounding vicinity.

A Pathway to the Future
We regularly organize workshops on life skills and personality development. We actively encourage and support our senior students in pursuing higher education, helping them enrol in Graduate, Post-Graduate, and professional courses such as Law (BA LLB), Education (B.Ed.), CA, and Paramedical Sciences (Physiotherapy, Nutrition, and Lab Technology).

Guru Granth Sahib belonging to Hari Singh Nalwa's son-in-law, Lehna Singh Gharjakh, written and illustrated in Kashmir, c. 1820.


Founders

Our Legacy & Founders

This initiative was established under the divine guidance and inspiration of Chief Justice Late Sardar R.S. Narula and Late Sardarni Raminder Kaur (daughter of Late Sardar Hukum Singh, former Speaker of the Lok Sabha).

The foundation was laid with the unwavering support of the devoted Sewadars of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Vidya Kender:

  • Late Sardar Kanwar Singh Bhasin (of Iran)
  • Late Sardar Satpal Singh
  • Late Sardar Tirath Singh
  • Late Col. J.P.S. Sahi
  • Late Sardar T.S. Bhagat (Architect)
  • Late Sardar Harbans Singh Maker
  • Late Sardar Rachpal Singh Gulati
  • Sardar Prithpal Singh Bakshi

Governing Body The Society is currently managed by a dedicated team committed to carrying forward this noble mission:
  • President: Sardar Daljeet Singh Gulati
  • Vice President: Sardar Jatinder Singh
  • Secretary: Sardar Dr. Malvinder Singh Sahi
  • Treasurer: Sardar Gurbux Singh
  • Executive Members: Sardar Gurpreet Singh Gadh and Sardarni Jasleen Kaur

Darbar of Maharaja Ranjit Singh: [First row] Dhian Singh, Jamadar Khushal Singh, Gulab Singh, Suchait Singh, Lehna Singh Sandhanwalia, Sultan Mohammad Khan Kabuli [Middle row] Faqir Aziz-ud-din, Hari Singh Nalwa, Sham Singh Attariwala, Ventura, Diwan Sawan Mal, Phula Singh Nihang [Lower row] Faqir Nur-ud-din, Lehna Singh Majithia, Sheikh Ghulam Mohi-ud-din, Allard, Atar Singh Kalianwala, Gurmukh Singh Lamba. From the Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum, Amritsar.


Contact

Contact

Secretary
Sikh Humanitarian Society (Regd.)
C-1/54 and C-1/34 Sector - 16
Rohini
Delhi-110085
e-mail : sikhh@yahoo.com

SUPPORT OUR CAUSE

Your contribution helps us educate and empower children in need. Choose your preferred method below.

1. For Domestic Donations (India)

Option A Option B
Beneficiary: The Sikh Humanitarian Society Regd.
Bank: Punjab & Sind Bank
Branch: Pushp Vihar, New Delhi
IFSC Code: PSIB0021252
Account No: 09011000012573
Beneficiary:The Sikh Humanitarian Society Regd.
Bank: State Bank of India
Branch: LBS Hospital, Vasant Kunj
IFSC Code: SBIN0031668
Account No: 61347729762

2. For International Donations (India)

Kindly use the following details for foreign currency transfers:
Beneficiary Name: The Sikh Humanitarian Society Regd.
Bank: State Bank of India
SWIFT/BIC Code: SBININBB104
Account No: 40248572489

Important Note for Donors: All donations are eligible for tax exemption under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act (for Indian Taxpayers). Our accounts are audited annually by registered Chartered Accountants.

A document in Shikasta Persian dated 1866 VS or 1809 CE ordering the collection of revenue for the rabi crop to be given as dharmarth or charity carrying Hari Singh Nalwa’s Persian and Gurmukhi seal. From: The Nalwa family record in possession of the Pandas (Hindu priests) in Haridwar, India.