https://ysas.org/Video%206-9-20,%208%2008%2028%20PM.mp4

SINGAPORE – When a social media influencer’s post calling two men wearing turbans “huge obstructions” to her view at the Singapore Grand Prix went viral, some among the Sikh community felt uncomfortable. But increasingly heated online criticism of Ms Sheena Phua, an Instagram beauty and travel content influencer with more than 76,000 followers, led a

Twenty young Singaporeans, led by a veteran leader, participated in a journey of selfless and charitable service in aid of underprivileged and needy children in Punjab, India. The volunteers, made up of multi-racial Singaporeans spent three weeks in December 2017 as part of YSA’s Project Khwaish XVII community service at the Government Primary School in

Three elements – Young Sikh Association (Singapore) [YSA], the team members and their families – are crucial to the successful organisation of YSA’s community service expeditions to Punjab each year. Mr Hernaikh Singh, founding President of YSA, made this point at the sending-off ceremony for Project Khwaish XVII, YSA’s community service project to India, on

Event: Certificate Presentation Ceremony for Project Khwaish XVI Date: 9 February 2017 Recognition for community service in India Mr Melvin Leong was delighted when his parents readily agreed to let him to travel on a community service trip to India and were even willing to pay for his travel. On the other hand, Mr Gurshant

Fourteen Singaporeans embarked on a journey of selfless and charitable service on 9 December 2016 to work with underprivileged and needy school children in Punjab, India. They will return to Singapore on 27 December 2016. YSA organised a send-off ceremony for the participants on 8 December 2016 at the Function Hall at Khalsa Dharmak Sabha.

The leader of the project, Mr Satwant Singh, had often times told the 20 participants in the lead up to the expedition that they were not going to Punjab to be “champions” and to change the world, but if they could make a difference to the life of just one person, they would have achieved

Twenty young Singaporeans set off on a journey of selfless and charitable service to aid underprivileged and needy village school children in Punjab, India, on 6 December 2015. They are part of YSA’s community service expedition. The team will return to Singapore on 27 December 2015. On 3 December 2015, YSA organised a send-off ceremony

Six young Singaporeans set off in the wee hours of 5 April 2015 on a 1,300km motorcycle trip to Phuket all in the name of charity  they helped to set up a bakery in an orphanage. Called “Khwaish on Wheels”, the project by YSA witnessed the men distributing $18,500 to the Home and Life Phang-Nga