By collection
Sikh Stories
Find Sikh reading through distinct collections for the Gurus, sakhis, seva, langar and Gurbani. Choose the kind of reading you want to share, and retain its Sikh context and source identity throughout.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 46

The complete collection
Sikh Stories
Find Sikh reading through distinct collections for the Gurus, sakhis, seva, langar and Gurbani. Choose the kind of reading you want to share, and retain its Sikh context and source identity throughout.
- Series
- 7
- Books
- 46
- Published
- 0
Included in this collection
The collection option covers the books across all series below. Digital reading and available narration are included; print is separate. Check each book page for age editions, Book/Ebook previews and language availability.
The whole collection is not yet available to purchase. The listed price is shown; release and purchase dates are not confirmed. Annual membership covers the available digital library.
Explore all included series ↓Choose your first collection
Sakhis of Guru Nanak
The true deal, the cobra's shade, Mecca, the field of Kartarpur.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 14
The Ten Gurus
One book for each Guru.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 10
The Sahibzade
The four sons of Guru Gobind Singh, told with care.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 4
Series · 7
Bhai Kanhaiya and Seva
Water for friend and foe alike.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
Langar and Equality
Everyone sits in one row.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 5
Vaisakhi 1699
The five beloved ones.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 4
Gurbani for Children
The Mool Mantar and the pauris of Japji, one at a time.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 6
Matching stories: 0
No published story in this selection yet
Try fewer filters, or explore the full catalogue to see what is being prepared. Publication status is separate from the age and language options on a book.
Published stories →By collection →Reading this collection together
- Start with one episode
- Check the selected episode’s age treatment before a group reading. Difficult historical subjects need a considered choice rather than an assumption based on the shelf label.
- What to notice
- A sakhi retelling and a Gurbani passage are different forms. Keep their labels visible, and do not present invented dialogue as a source quotation.
- A question to share
- What did the chosen reading show about helping someone? Let each listener respond without asking anyone to speak for an entire community.
Historical portrait
Unknown artist · Public domain
Original colours and the complete supplied frame are retained. The image is not eyewitness evidence for every event in the story.