Nagar Kirtan is a peaceful religious procession in which the Sikh community comes together to sing hymns (kirtan) and reflect on the teachings of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji. It is an open and inclusive event, welcoming people of all faiths and backgrounds.
Nagar Kirtan is most commonly held to mark Vaisakhi, celebrating the birth of the Khalsa and the shared values of faith, service, and community. The procession is led with humility and seva (selfless service), often including langar and community support along the route.
Locally, Nagar Kirtan also provides an opportunity to strengthen community bonds and share Sikh values of equality, compassion, and respect with the wider public.
The Annual Sports Day is organised to encourage physical wellbeing, teamwork, and positive engagement among both children and adults. Activities are designed to be inclusive and enjoyable, promoting confidence, discipline, and fair play.
Events typically include football, cricket, tug of war, team and individual races, bouncy castles and slides, as well as wrestling and kabaddi demonstrations.
Careers and education sessions are held to support young people and adults with guidance on education, training, and employment pathways. Sessions may include talks, mentoring, and practical advice from professionals across a range of fields.
The aim is to help individuals build knowledge and confidence, enabling them to make informed decisions about their future.
Traditional and modern sports, such as wrestling and kabaddi, are promoted to help develop physical strength, discipline, and mental resilience. Training sessions and events are led by experienced coaches and are open to different age groups.
These activities reflect the Sikh tradition of maintaining both physical and spiritual wellbeing.
Men’s and ladies’ groups provide supportive spaces for discussion, learning, and community involvement. Sessions focus on wellbeing, mutual support, faith, and practical matters affecting everyday life.
All activities take place in a respectful, welcoming, and inclusive environment.
Community projects are organised to support the wider community beyond the Gurdwara. Guided by the principle of seva, these initiatives include charitable work, volunteering, outreach programmes, and support for those in need, with the aim of making a positive and lasting contribution.
Founded in 2012, the Drug and Alcohol Awareness Network (DAAN) is a non-political, non-sectarian, non-profit organisation focused on raising awareness around drug and alcohol misuse within vulnerable communities. Supported by volunteers from a wide range of professional backgrounds, DAAN delivers education, prevention, and early-intervention initiatives both in the UK and internationally.
Through annual awareness camps—primarily in Punjab, India—DAAN provides talks, workshops, health screenings, and improvements to local educational and sports facilities, with a strong emphasis on prevention from a young age. Volunteers are welcome.
www.daan.org.uk
Founded in 1972, Wolverhampton Wrestling Club supports wrestlers of all abilities, using the discipline of wrestling to help develop strength, character, and confidence. Led by experienced coaches, athletes are supported both on and off the mat in a structured and encouraging environment.
Based at the Guru Nanak Satsang Sikh Gurdwara for nearly 30 years, the club has played an important role in promoting discipline, life skills, and positive community engagement, welcoming people of all faiths and backgrounds.
www.wolverhamptonwrestlingclub.co.uk