Delhi Gurudwara Committee revokes membership of three former Presidents
Babushahi Bureau
New Delhi, October 25, 2025: The President of the Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee (DSGMC), S. Harmeet Singh Kalka, informed that in today’s special General House meeting of the DSGMC, an important and historic decision was taken to revoke the membership of three former presidents — S. Manjit Singh G.K., S. Paramjit Singh Sarna, and S. Harvinder Singh Sarna — in a decision taken unanimously.
Kalka stated that this decision was taken after thorough consideration of long-pending complaints and in accordance with the directions received from the Director, Gurdwara Elections, and the Delhi Government. The complaints included serious allegations of misuse of gurdwara funds, and breach of trust.
He further informed that a detailed report was sent to all 50 living members out of the total 51 members of the Committee, and more than 17 members submitted written recommendations demanding strict action against the accused members. Consequently, a special session was convened today to deliberate on the matter.
“The accused members were given an opportunity to present their defense; however, regrettably, they chose not to appear, thereby abdicating their moral responsibility,” added S. Kalka.
During the meeting, several members — including S. Bhupinder Singh Bhullar, Bibi Ranjit Kaur, S. Gurdev Singh, S. Inderjit Singh Monty, and S. Parvinder Singh Lucky — expressed unequivocally that those who misuse the sacred offerings (dasvandh) meant for gurdwaras for personal gain are not fit to lead the Sikh community.
Following this, the House unanimously passed a resolution to revoke the membership of the three former presidents with immediate effect, and decided to forward the resolution to the Delhi Government in accordance with the governing Act.
S. Kalka emphasized, “This decision is not directed against any individual, but is taken to uphold the sanctity and moral integrity of Sikh religious institutions. The treasures of the Guru’s house are the community’s sacred trust, and anyone who breaches that trust will face both legal and moral consequences.”
With this decision, S. Kalka added the DSGMC has set an example of transparency, honesty, and moral integrity within Sikh institutions.