Research by Punjabi University’s Gurmat Sangeet Professor in Oxford University Handbook

 

This recognition needs to be talked about! Punjabi University’s Senior Professor Dr. Gurnam Singh , the Gurmat Sangeet scholar, has contributed to the prestigious Oxford University Handbook. His research has been included in the Oxford Handbook of Sikh Studies.

Research by Dr. Gurnam Singh

The research carried out by Senior Professor Dr. Gurnam Singh from Punjabi University has got a place in the Oxford University Handbook . His research has a place in the Oxford Handbook of Sikh Studies. The book has work gathered from many other Sikh intellectuals and other famous personalities and also has some publications written by Non-Sikhs.

Dr. Gurnam Singh is working at the Punjabi University in Patiala as the Professor and Head of the Gurmat Saoxfordngeet Chair and Department of Gurmat Sangeet . Reports confirm that Dr. Singh “is also a Senior Fellow at Sangeet Natak Academy in New Delhi.”

The research paper researched and put down by Dr. Gurnam Singh is based on Gurmat Sangeet.Gurnmat Sangeet was at one time very popular with the people but with time has started to lose its footings.

Oxford University includes Dr. Gurnam Singh’s works

Trying to publicize the subject once more, Dr. Gurnam Singh who is well versed in the subject has also released recordings on the Gurmat Sangeet. The recognition that has been bestowed on him by the Oxford University has not gone unrecognized by the colleagues of this learned professor. He is valued greatly for his work by his coworkers at the Punjabi University.

Dr. Gurnam Singh has published many research papers, books and has even made a few documentary movies where he has mentioned about the Guru. Reports state, “he has presented a complete recording of 31 main Raags forms mentioned in the Sri Guru Granth Sahib for the students, researchers and listeners of Gurbani.” To listen to some more recordings made in the praise of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib and the Gurus, go online and log onto the “Sikhnet”.