I didn’t grow up deeply rooted in Sikhi. I grew up around it. I’d hear shabads in the house, visit the Gurdwara, and listen to elders talk about it, but it always felt distant. There were expectations of what a “good Sikh” should be, but very little guidance on how to actually get there. And when I asked questions, I was often met with guilt or silence.

For a long time, I thought maybe Sikhi just wasn’t for me. But the truth is, I didn’t need to walk away from Sikhi. I just needed help understanding it. I needed it explained in a way that connected with real life, that was honest, supportive, and made sense in the world I was living in.

That’s why I started sharing content. Not because I had all the answers, but because I was asking the same questions so many young Sikhs carry. How do I build a deeper connection? How do I stay consistent when I feel overwhelmed? What does it actually look like to live with Sikhi day to day?

My goal is to make Sikhi feel simple, relevant, and empowering. Through personal stories, challenges, and community, I want to help others feel less alone and more connected. If even one person finds clarity, confidence, or peace through this work, then it’s worth it.