Since the dawn of human civilization, individuals have been finding the source of internal bliss. This search for salvation ended in 1469 with the birth of Guru Nanak Dev Ji. He not only enlightened the human race with spirituality and kindness. But professed the perspectives of the clouds and petals beneath. Though, much has been done and much needs to be done. Being Sardar is run by a small, passionate team from Punjab — a land whose soil carries the memory of warriors, saints, and sacrifices that changed the course of history. We meant no harm to the views and thoughts of any person or organisation rather promote world peace and harmony.
Our journey began long before this website did. For over 15 to 20 years, we have been deeply immersed in Sikh history — reading ancient sources, studying forgotten accounts, and listening to the stories that never made it into mainstream textbooks. In 2021, we decided it was time to bring those stories to the world.
Why We Started This Website
We live in a time when young Sikhs are growing up disconnected from their roots. The turban, the Khalsa, the sacrifices of the ten Gurus — these are not just religious symbols. They are a living legacy of bravery, humanity, and devotion that every Sikh should know and feel proud of.
We started Being Sardar with one clear mission: to make Sikh history accessible, accurate, and alive for everyone.
Whether you are a Sikh wanting to reconnect with your heritage, a student researching Punjabi history, or a non-Sikh curious about one of the world’s most remarkable communities — this website is for you.
What We Do
We research and publish articles on:
The lives of legendary Sikh warriors and Gurus
Historic battles and turning points of the Sikh Empire
The meaning and significance of Sikh identity, turban, and traditions
Forgotten personalities who shaped the Khalsa Panth
Stories of sacrifice, courage, and devotion from Sikh history
Every article we publish is carefully researched from multiple historical sources — both classical Punjabi texts and Persian manuscripts. We cross-check facts, acknowledge historical debates, and present history as honestly as we can.
Our Promise to You
We do not write to entertain, We write to preserve.
We meant no harm to the views or beliefs of any person or organisation. Our goal is to promote world peace, mutual respect, and a deeper understanding of one of history’s most remarkable communities.
As Guru Gobind Singh Ji taught us — truth, courage, and service to humanity are the highest values a person can hold. We try to honour those values in every article we publish.
Stay Connected
We update this website regularly as we uncover new historical perspectives and sources. If you have a question, a historical correction, or simply want to share your thoughts — we would love to hear from you.
