DTF Books

 Sikhism, one of the youngest world religions, is rooted in the timeless teachings of the Sikh Gurus. At the heart of Sikh spirituality lies the Sri Guru Granth Sahib , the eternal Guru, and its message of oneness, equality, humility, and devotion. Across centuries, Sikh scholars and authors have worked to preserve, translate, and explain the essence of this divine scripture, giving rise to a rich collection of Sikh books . These works guide both Sikhs and seekers of spirituality in understanding Gurbani (the Guru’s word) and applying its wisdom to everyday life. Whether you are exploring Sikhism for the first time, deepening your understanding of the faith, or looking for spiritual guidance, Sikh books provide a meaningful way to connect with this profound tradition. Among these, one remarkable book that has gained attention is The Word Divine – Guruvak , a daily spiritual companion rooted in the verses of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib. In this article, we will explore the importanc...

When we think of Punjab history books , a recurring image often dominates the narrative—of brave warriors, stoic kings, and political leaders who shaped the region. Historically celebrated as the “sword arm of India,” Punjab has been extensively portrayed through the lens of masculinity and valor. Yet, in the shadows of these heroic tales lies an entire realm of overlooked stories—those of women who lived, led, and resisted during colonial times. In her groundbreaking book, The Lost Heer – Women in Colonial Punjab, Harleen Singh rewrites this narrative with remarkable depth and sensitivity. By focusing on the lives of women in colonial Punjab, she addresses a glaring omission in the collective memory preserved in most traditional books. Recovering the Forgotten: Who Was the Lost Heer? The name Heer evokes the timeless Punjabi folklore of Heer-Ranjha , where Heer is celebrated as a tragic lover. But in Singh’s telling, the “lost Heer” becomes symbolic of all the women whose stor...