YSA has done well to regularly engage young Sikh graduates. This point was made by Minister for Culture, Community and Youth, Ms Grace Fu, as she addressed the audience at the annual Sikh Graduate Tea Reception, organised by the YSA, in collaboration with the Central Sikh Gurdwara Board (CSGB), on 18 November 2017. Referring to

It is important to pursue your passions even if it takes several attempts to succeed. Singapore’s new Acting Minister for Education, Mr Ong Ye Kung, delivered this message to a group of young Sikh graduates on 7 November 2015, urging them to chase their dreams. Speaking at the Sikh Graduates Tea Reception, Mr Ong also

It is important to pursue your passions even if it takes several attempts to succeed. Singapore’s new Acting Minister for Education, Mr Ong Ye Kung, delivered this message to a group of young Sikh graduates on 7 November 2015, urging them to chase their dreams. Speaking at the Sikh Graduates Tea Reception, Mr Ong also

Public discussions in recent months in Singapore have been focusing on the need to look beyond qualifications and towards job performance and skills. However, degrees are still the gateway to better opportunities. This was the view generally expressed by young Sikh graduates at a plaque presentation ceremony at the Colonial@Scotts on 2 November 2014. Organised

The government understands the concerns of all Singaporeans and it will do what it can to continue to support its citizens, including young graduates entering the workforce. That was the underlying message from Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs, Mr Masagos Zulkifli, when he graced the plaque presentation ceremony for graduates

The jobs of the future will be in personalised services and the government is developing the potential for graduates to get into such skilled-jobs here in Singapore. Mrs Josephine Teo, Minister of State for Finance and Transport, said that the jobs that are likely to be created and retained in the future are not necessarily

Be involved in your own community, and you can contribute to the country’s socio-economic development. Each and every member needs to stay connected to his or her community, understand the needs of the community and, consequently, seek ways to address these needs. This was the call made by newly-appointed Minister of State for Education and

Continue on the journey of life-long education to expand your skill sets and contribute back to your community and the wider Singapore society. This was the message from Minister of State in the Prime Minister’s Office, Mr Heng Chee How, to recent Sikh graduates at a plaque presentation and networking reception on Saturday. The event

While she provided the necessary guidance to her two daughters in their undergraduate studies, Madam Kulmeet Kaur also pursued her own dream of further education, underlying the importance of continuous development as a valuable virtue in today’s challenging and competitive environment. Her pursuit also reflected her determination to succeed and a reminder that learning never

Member of Parliament for Ang Mo Kio GRC Inderjit Singh’s message to Sikh graduates is clear – carry on the good work on the earlier generations of Sikhs and continue to contribute to the Singapore society. Mr Inderjit made these comments in his address to 25 Sikh graduates in a networking tea reception organised by