For Sikh families · Ages 4–12
Sikh stories your kids will love. Tools you'll trust.
Books, games, and guides for diaspora Sikh families — written and edited by Sikh parents and teachers.
Start the Gurmukhi alphabetFree to read No ads No logins for kids Made by Sikh parents and educators
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The Late Seeker: The Life of Guru Amar Das Ji
The story of Guru Amar Das Ji, the third Sikh Guru — who at sixty-two left behind a lifetime of pilgrimages, served twelve years carrying water for his Guru, and went on to build a well that belonged to everyone.
This week's activity: practise Gurmukhi letters with the flashcard game →
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Books, quizzes, and activities families love
I Am a Sikh
When Ruby asks Fateh Singh what it means to be a Sikh, he doesn't have the words. But over one weekend in Southall, the answer finds him — in every kara he sees.
Fateh Singh and the Last Pound
When Fateh Singh sees a man sleeping in a doorway on The Broadway, he can't stop thinking about it. A charity run organised with Ruby and Oliver leads him to empty his piggy bank — the Lego fund he's been filling for months — and discover what Vand Chakna really means.
Fateh Singh and the Quiet Morning
Fateh Singh doesn't understand why his Dadi ji wakes at 4am to sit in the dark and recite Japji Sahib. When a storm keeps him awake and a fox appears in the garden, he discovers what Simran really means.
Fateh Singh and the Saturday Kitchen
Fateh Singh doesn't understand why his Dadi ji spends every Saturday cooking at the Gurdwara for free. Nobody asked her. Nobody pays her. When he goes along and picks up a jug of water, he discovers what Seva really means.
Made with care. Built for our kids.
Created by Sikhs on the path
Every story and resource is written by practising Sikhs who live these values — not outsiders looking in.
Filling a real gap
Quality Sikhi content for children in the diaspora is rare. We're building what we wished existed when our kids were young.
Thoroughly vetted
Stories are reviewed and edited for accuracy, age-appropriateness, and relevance to children growing up outside Punjab.