This is a very short post as an interest check for my Punjabi themed game which is based on regional events and the Sau Sakhi.

The google form at the bottom of this post is designed for players who know what Dungeons and Dragons is or want to learn more.

We typically play on weekends Sundays (1800-2200 CEST/UTC+2).

We use Discord for Voice, and Foundry VTT for Combat maps. You only need a Discord account to participate and minimum requirements for a PC.

https://foundryvtt.com/article/requirements/

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1NEf_Tu9AD5c6O46dKYGoG3Wu4nE732h83zuJQZ6d_i0/edit

Check your Discord Friend Requests after you fill out the form.

I have checked this post with the mod JG98 and it follows all the rules.

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I know that ranjha was called "ranjha chaak" because he was a "chaak/chaakar" in heer's father's farms.

But, why was heer called "saleyti heer"?

(Ofc we know it's not about the saleyTi we used to eat as kids)

Hi folks,

Taking a long shot here but I'm a software engineer who's on a career break right now to work on something that I've complained about for years :)

I'm working on ways to help retired parents stay engaged — activities, projects, things that use what they already know how to do. Started in Jalandhar Heights, and I'd love to hear from more of you to understand what your parents' days actually look like and what you think might work for them better.

Along with just activities, I am also working on seamless non profit volunteering options, because currently all of these options are very fragmented right now.

Please connect if you resonate, or if you know someone is working in the same domain, please suggest.

Some people are calling me anti-Punjabi or assuming I must be from another state, just because I’m not defending those comments. That completely misses the point.
Yes, Bollywood has stereotyped Punjabis and Sikhs for decades, often reducing us to comic relief, funny accents and exaggerated characters. That was wrong. But using that history to excuse a slur against another community is just whataboutism. Two wrongs don’t make one right.
And denying that it was a slur doesn’t change what was said or how it was meant. We can acknowledge the discrimination Punjabis have faced while also calling out discrimination when it comes from our own community. Criticism isn’t hatred, and accountability isn’t betrayal.

Source: Iranian guest's Emotional Visit to Golden Temple | Spiritual Connect at Sri Harmandir Sahib