Policies (This page is currently under-development)
Sikh Federation (UK) is the voice for the British Sikhs to be represented in the political field in UK.

In September 2001 a Sikh Agenda was produced for the UK Government. The key features of the Sikh Agenda are grouped under the following 8 headings:

British Sikhs and the establishment
To seek fair representation of British Sikhs in the establishment at local and national levels including local and central government and in Parliament and further to ensure fair recruitment and employment


Government funding for Sikh organisations
To secure for Sikh organisations and Sikh projects a "fair" share of Government funding made funding available to voluntary, charitable, community and religious organisations and further to encourage the


Promotion of the Sikh identity & the Panjabi language
To promote the distinct Sikh religion, history, culture and ethnic identity while respecting other religions and cultures and to achieve greater recognition for the Panjabi language in the UK.


Establishment of State funded Sikh schools
To seek the establishment of a network of State funded Sikh schools in locations where there is a need in terms of promoting spiritual and cultural awareness of Sikh principles.


Preserving Sikh heritage
To preserve Sikh Heritage and ensure the UK Government and its agencies play a significant role in helping the Sikh community with its projects to preserve Sikh Heritage.


Protecting human rights of Sikhs & humanitarian aid
To ensure the UK Government exert pressure on the Indian authorities to allow UN representatives and independent international human rights organisations free access to investigate and report on the widespread


Self determination for the Sikh Nation
To seek the UK Government's support for the Sikh Nation's right to self-determination as enshrined in International Covenants on Economic, Social, Cultural, Civil and Political Rights and further to influence the UK

Lifting the ban on International Sikh Youth Federation
To successfully continue the campaign to lift the ban on the International Sikh Youth Federation (ISYF) and encourage those previously associated