Close X
Monday, September 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Well-Known Punjabi Journalist Sukhminder Singh Cheema Passes Away In Surrey

Darpan News Desk, 27 Jan, 2017 10:00 AM
    World–renowned Punjabi journalist Sukhminder Singh has passed away.  He was a Surrey resident.
     
    Mr Cheema worked as an editor of several newspapers including Ajit Jalandhar, Jagran, Jagbani, Hamdard (Toronto), Chardi Kala and Punjabi Tribune. He also worked with Radio Punjab, Radio India and several other esteemed organisations.
     
    Cheema played a major role in the establishment of Punjabi Press Club of B.C. He had ill for a while, but his death has come as a shock to the Indo-Canadian community in the Lower Mainland.
     
    Cheema is survived by his wife, Gurdeep Kaur Cheema, son Sahibjot Singh Cheema and daughter Hamrin Kaur Cheema.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Foreign Investor Selected As Business Newsmaker Of The Year

    Foreign Investor Selected As Business Newsmaker Of The Year
    A nameless, faceless figure at the heart of the controversy surrounding soaring real estate prices has been named The Canadian Press business newsmaker of the year.

    Foreign Investor Selected As Business Newsmaker Of The Year

    Red Light Texting Still A Problem In Canada, Says CAA

    Red Light Texting Still A Problem In Canada, Says CAA
    OTTAWA — Some 33 per cent of Canadians who participated in a recent poll conducted by the Canadian Automobile Association admit they have texted while stopped at a red light in the last month.

    Red Light Texting Still A Problem In Canada, Says CAA

    'Rainbow Lobster' Leads Social Media Contest For Craziest Crustacean

    'Rainbow Lobster' Leads Social Media Contest For Craziest Crustacean
    Social media users are casting their "likes" for photos of exotic lobsters in an online contest that has a multitude of multicoloured, oversized and extra-limbed critters clawing to be crowned the craziest crustacean.

    'Rainbow Lobster' Leads Social Media Contest For Craziest Crustacean

    Rich Coleman Says Tent Cities Need Faster Shut Down Responses To Prevent Growth

    Rich Coleman Says Tent Cities Need Faster Shut Down Responses To Prevent Growth
    VICTORIA — B.C. Housing Minister Rich Coleman says he learned valuable lessons from the government's handling of a homeless camp on the lawn at Victoria's courthouse, and one of those lessons is acting more quickly to provide housing for people who are looking for it. 

    Rich Coleman Says Tent Cities Need Faster Shut Down Responses To Prevent Growth

    'It Just Shocks Me:' Calgary Police Chief Wants Action On Opioid Crisis

    'It Just Shocks Me:' Calgary Police Chief Wants Action On Opioid Crisis
    Calgary's police chief says the Alberta government has to take more aggressive action on fentanyl if it wants to help addicts and families who are being destroyed.

    'It Just Shocks Me:' Calgary Police Chief Wants Action On Opioid Crisis

    Prescription Opioid Use Grew In B.C. Ahead Of Overdose Crisis: Study

    The number of people using prescription opioids long-term in British Columbia was growing at a "silent but steady" rate for years before the current overdose crisis erupted, a new study has found.

    Prescription Opioid Use Grew In B.C. Ahead Of Overdose Crisis: Study