Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identity

Genre : Documentary
Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identity

A restaurant owner beaten. A policeman fired. A 20 year subway conductor born in the U.S., threatened with job loss: All for wearing the signature turbans of their religion, Sikhism. Since 9/11, hate crimes and job losses have plagued the Sikh-American community, whose religion originated in India, and is not even Islamic. In response, the NYC Sikh community has organized to confront the bias and attacks, through legal suits, pressure on city officials and proactive public education. An excellent introduction to an often misunderstood religion and the success of community activism.

Directors : Kevin Lee
Markets : Documentary
Year Released : 2005
Running Time : 12
Country : US
Original Language : English

Your Next Watch: Own Or Rent

Buyer Type
Format
Sale Type
Price
Higher Education Institutions DSL 1-year License
$150.00 Add to Cart
Higher Education Institutions DSL 3-years License
$300.00 Add to Cart
Higher Education Institutions DVD Sale
$25.00 Add to Cart
Higher Education Institutions Life Digital File License
$600.00 Add to Cart
K-12 - Public Libraries - Special Groups DVD Sale
$25.00 Add to Cart
Non-theatrical DVD Rental
$50.00 Add to Cart

Trailer and More

Visual Journey: Scenes from Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identity

Explore a gallery of images from "Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identity," offering a visual feast that captures the essence of its story.
Skip to product information
1 of 1

twn-shop-store

Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identity

Dastaar: Defending Sikh Identity

Regular price $150.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $150.00 USD
Sale Sold out

A restaurant owner beaten. A policeman fired. A 20 year subway conductor born in the U.S., threatened with job loss: All for wearing the signature turbans of their religion, Sikhism. Since 9/11, hate crimes and job losses have plagued the Sikh-American community, whose religion originated in India, and is not even Islamic. In response, the NYC Sikh community has organized to confront the bias and attacks, through legal suits, pressure on city officials and proactive public education. An excellent introduction to an often misunderstood religion and the success of community activism.

View full details