Join us as we commemorate the courageous stand of Gyani Sundar Singh Sagar Ji, whose fight for religious freedom led to a landmark change in UK law—allowing turban-wearing Sikhs to ride motorcycles without compromising their faith.
His unwavering commitment paved the way for the introduction of the Motor-Cycle Crash Helmets (Religious Exemption) Act 1976, a defining moment in British Sikh history that upheld the right to identity, dignity, and faith.
Today, that legacy lives on through communities like the Sikh Motorcycle Club UK, founded during the pandemic to bring together riders who share both a passion for motorcycles and a deep connection to Sikhi. Proudly wearing our turbans, we ride not just for the road—but for representation, awareness, and seva.
From leading Nagar Kirtans across Leicester, Nottingham, and beyond, to supporting charitable causes like BBC Children in Need, and honouring Sikh soldiers at remembrance events—our journey is rooted in service, unity, and heritage.
This is more than a ride.
It’s a tribute.
A reminder of the sacrifices made for the freedoms we often take for granted.
Ride with pride. Ride with purpose.