Summary: Khalsa Diwan contributes for better life of Afghan Sikh community in New DelhiNew Delhi : Khalsa Diwan Welfare society in New Delhi provides free education and training in different fields, including stitching and computer education to Afghan students belonging to the Sikh community. Rather, the Afghan people make contributions to assist us,” said Narinder Singh, member, Khalsa Diwan Welfare Society. We also feel nice as they can make their future better,” said Jagtaar Kaur, a teacher at the Khalsa Diwan Welfare Society. Many Afghan refugees sought asylum in India after 1992 after the fall of the Najibullah regime and eventual emergence of the Taliban. It was established in 1992 with an aim to provide a better livelihood to Afghan refugees in India.
Khalsa Diwan contributes for better life of Afghan Sikh community in New Delhi New Delhi : Khalsa Diwan Welfare society in New Delhi provides free education and training in different fields, including stitching and computer education to Afghan students belonging to the Sikh community. It was established in 1992 with an aim to provide a better livelihood to Afghan refugees in India. The children of Afghan refugees are provided education as well as vocational and spiritual training. “We provide tuitions and classes in tailoring, English-speaking and music to Afghan children. We don’t get any help from the government. Rather, the Afghan people make contributions to assist us,” said Narinder Singh, member, Khalsa Diwan Welfare Society. “I learnt stitching here during my free time.
We came to India as the situation back there was very violent. We stay here with our families,” said Savinder Kaur, an Afghan refugee. Tuitions for students of classes sixth to 10th is provided along with computer classes. Keeping in mind their cultural background, they are also taught to render Gurbani accompanied by a harmonium. The teachers are proud that they are helping the children make a better future. “I teach students from 6th to 10th standards.
We came to India as the situation back there was very violent. We stay here with our families,” said Savinder Kaur, an Afghan refugee. Tuitions for students of classes sixth to 10th is provided along with computer classes. Keeping in mind their cultural background, they are also taught to render Gurbani accompanied by a harmonium. The teachers are proud that they are helping the children make a better future. “I teach students from 6th to 10th standards.
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