This source names Punjabis directly: "Robin Rinehart's Debating the Dasam Granth, published by Oxford University Press in 2011, is the first book-length critical study in English of the Dasam Granth and of the long running controversy..."
Source Debating the Dasam GranthRobin Rinehart
This source names Punjabis directly: "The Faridkot Tika, formally Adi Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji Satik and commonly called the Faridkot Wala Teeka, is the first full scale printed exegesis of the Guru Granth Sahib."
Source Faridkot Tika (Adi Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji Satik)Giani Badan Singh of Sekhvari (first draft), completed by a revision synod of Sikh scholars chaired by Mahant Sumer Singh of Patna Sahib
Hinduism is the majority tradition east of the partition border in Punjab.
Source J.S. Grewal, The Sikhs of the Punjab (New Cambridge History of India II.3)J. S. Grewal
Islam is the majority tradition west of the partition border in Punjab.
Source J.S. Grewal, The Sikhs of the Punjab (New Cambridge History of India II.3)J. S. Grewal
This source names Punjabis directly: "Nanak Shah Fakir is a 2015 Punjabi language biographical drama directed by Sartaj Singh Pannu, written by Amrit Basra and produced by Harinder Singh Sikka through Gurbani Media, dramatizing the life..."
Source Wikipedia, "Nanak Shah Fakir"Wikipedia contributors
This source names Punjabis directly: "Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, born Pervez Fateh Ali Khan on October 13, 1948 in Lyallpur (now Faisalabad), Pakistan, and died August 16, 1997 in London, was a Pakistani vocalist and the most..."
Source Composer Biographies, Band Three (Wikipedia, Compiled 2026)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Punjabis directly: "Puran Bhagat is a 1933 Hindi language film directed by Debaki Bose for New Theatres Ltd."
Source Wikipedia, "Puran Bhagat (1933 film)"Wikipedia contributors
This source names Punjabis directly: "Contemporary news coverage from SBS Punjabi, the Punjabi language service of Australia's national multilingual broadcaster, reporting the 2018 stage of the film's controversy: the Akal Takht's ban..."
Source SBS Punjabi, "Controversial Movie 'Nanak Shah Fakir' to Be Released Despite Protests," 2018Paramjit Singh Sona
Sikhism took shape in Punjab and this is its homeland, though its teaching holds membership open regardless of ethnicity.
Source J.S. Grewal, The Sikhs of the Punjab (New Cambridge History of India II.3)J. S. Grewal
This source names Punjabis directly: "An umbrella movement of Pakistan-based militant factions formed in 2007, distinct from but allied with the Afghan Taliban."
Source Human Rights Watch, "Pakistan: Massacre of Minority Ahmadis" (2010)Human Rights Watch
This source names Punjabis directly: "This multi volume reference was produced by Punjabi University's own Sikh studies faculty specifically to give the tradition a dedicated scholarly reference of its own, rather than relying on..."
Source The Encyclopaedia of SikhismHarbans Singh (editor-in-chief)
This source names Punjabis directly: "The Indo-Aryan Languages, edited by George Cardona and Dhanesh Jain, published by Routledge in 2003, is an edited scholarly volume surveying the Indo-Aryan language family, Sanskrit's descendants..."
Source The Indo-Aryan LanguagesGeorge Cardona and Dhanesh Jain (eds.)
This source names Punjabis directly: "A web article on dasvandh, the Sikh practice of giving one tenth of earnings, based on the Encyclopaedia of Sikhism (Harbans Singh, ed., Punjabi University, Patiala), tracing its origin to Guru..."
Source Understanding Dasvandh: Sikh Tradition of Giving
This source names Punjabis directly: "This rule fixes Vaisakhi in mid April, recording the date as the thirteenth or fourteenth depending on the year."
Source Historical Dictionary of Sikhism, 3rd editionLouis E. Fenech and W. H. McLeod
This source names Punjabis directly: "The crowd sourced encyclopedia's article on the film, read directly for this entry."
Source Wikipedia, "Nanak Shah Fakir"Wikipedia contributors
This source names Punjabis directly: "A citation to Wikipedia's own article on the 1933 film, read directly."
Source Wikipedia, "Puran Bhagat (1933 film)"Wikipedia contributors