The Pluralism Project at Harvard University lists resources across the country by religious tradition, including interfaith resources. It is aimed at engaging students in studying the new religious diversity in the United States.

The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma offered resources and advice for journalists covering the tsunami.

View a 2001 exhibit from the University of California, Berkeley’s library of historical photographs of the south Asians, including Sikhs, in California.

See Beliefnet.com’s Sikhism page for an explanation of beliefs.

SikhWomen.com was an advocacy organization for women’s equality in the Sikh community. The site was last updated in 2006 but still contains information journalists might find useful.

Sikhnet is a site maintained by Western Sikhs that attempts to link Sikhs all over the world. The site contains news and information on gatherings nationwide and ads for seeking Sikh spouses, among other things. Sikhnet is based in Espanola, New Mexico.

Sikhs.org is an online resource of all things Sikh – essays, history, culture, holidays, scripture, including a complete English translation of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib, considered the spiritual guide for all Sikhs.

A guide to 13 accredited Adventist colleges and universities in North America.

A gateway to Quaker heritage and to modern Quakerism. QIC is a service of the Earlham School of Religion, a Christian seminary in the Quaker tradition.