Pair Vatt Te,
Khushi Jatt Te
Sardar Shivpreet Singh finds himself on Dec 23, 2019 amidst a breathtaking expanse of wheat fields, a stark contrast to the hustle and bustle of polluted Delhi. With wheat stretching out on both sides, he's enveloped by a serene environment, feeling an overwhelming sense of joy and contentment.
Yoga Class in progress in Government Senior Secondary School, Badbar
Visiting ancestral lands can be a powerful experience, steeped in history and personal connection. For Sardar Shivpreet Singh and his family, stepping onto their ancestor's farms in village Badbar, Dist Barnala, Punjab-India is more than just a journey; it's a profound link to their heritage.
The crisp air carries the earthy scent of the fields, a refreshing departure from the city's pollution, rejuvenating his spirit. For Sardar Shivpreet Singh and his family, this idyllic setting is a revitalizing escape, a moment to cherish amidst nature's embrace.
Badbar is located almost in the middle of Punjab, you may reach any corner in 2-3 hours
The purpose behind their visit revolves around a deep-rooted tradition and a sense of familial reverence. Each time they set foot on that land, it's a way of paying homage to their predecessors, acknowledging their toil, sacrifices, and the legacy they've inherited. It's a tangible connection to their roots, a way to understand their family's history and the hard work that has shaped their existence.
Gobind, Jania and Geet in the background of wheat farms.
The visit becomes a moment of reflection, allowing Sardar Shivpreet Singh and Sardarni Dashminder Kaur along with their growing children Gobind, Jania and Geet to embrace the past while also contemplating their own place in the continuum of their family's story.
A chance to shoot a pose!
Whether it's for a few minutes or a longer stay, the significance lies in the act of returning, acknowledging, and cherishing the land that has been a part of their family for generations.
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