Welcome To
Sikh MC
Southern Alberta

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Our Goal, Vision & Commitment

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What We Do: S.E.V.A.

Serve

The Sikh MC South AB aims to serve Alberta's communities through a variety of means, including: volunteering in the community, supporting local food pantries and community kitchens, participating in fundraisers for reputable organizations, and more. In addition to serving the community on auspicious occasions like Vaisakhi, the organization also strives to serve Alberta’s communities on a regular basis.

Educate

Sikh MC South AB intends to educate and engage in discussions with fellow Canadians in order to increase awareness about the Sikh religion and the significance of the turban.

Voice

Sikh MC South AB seeks to voice gaps in Canada's diversity curriculum as identified by the community. We invite
you to connect with us and share your experiences with regard to diversity and inclusion issues.

Amplify

Sikh MC South AB strives to amplify the voices of the community by bringing attention to gaps in diversity and inclusion in Canada to municipal, provincial, and federal jurisdictions, governmental bodies, and policymakers.

As indicated in the Traffic Safety Act of Alberta, Sikhs who wear turbans are exempt from the mandatory helmet laws in Alberta. The turban, also known as the "dastaar” was gifted by Guru Gobind Singh Ji to the five beloved ones (Punj Pyare) upon their initiation into the Khalsa. This gift served to distinguish the Punj Pyare from others, and the turban became a symbol of a warrior king - a symbol that continues to this day.

As youth adopt more western ways of knowing, the way to deliver the message of Sikhism must be modified accordingly, therefore Sikh MC South AB uses motorcycle riding as a vessel to disseminate information about the significance of the turban to surrounding communities.

250K+

Kilometres Travelled

5+

Countries Riden

25+

Club Members

Why Sikh MC South AB?

Sikh MC South AB uses pop-culture and the shared interest of motorcycle riding to encourage curiosity about Sikhism among the community, especially among youth. Through our modern approach, the organization aspires to continue expanding knowledge about Sikhism and ensure that future generations reflect upon the sacrifices of the Gurus and the significance of the turban. While traditional methods such as Shabad, Kirtan, Gurbani, and Santhya will always be crucial, Sikh MC South AB recognizes the importance of connecting with youth first to effectively transmit teachings of Sikhism. By building this connection, the organization aims to foster community and youth engagement, leading to a deeper understanding and connection to Sikhi.