The Nishkam Group of Organisations is honoured to see its Chairman, Bhai Sahib Prof Mohinder Singh OBE KSG, attend the historic Installation of The Most Rev and Right Honourable Dame Sarah Mullally as the 106th Archbishop of Canterbury today, 25 March 2026.
The installation ceremony, held at Canterbury Cathedral, brought together senior faith leaders, civic dignitaries, and representatives from across the United Kingdom and the global Anglican Communion. Among those in attendance were Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, alongside bishops of the Church of England, ecumenical and interfaith representatives, members of Parliament, and international guests – reflecting the profound national and global significance of the occasion.
Bhai Sahib Ji attended as part of his ongoing commitment to interfaith dialogue, peace building and civic engagement, representing the Nishkam ethos of selfless service (seva), humility, and universal wellbeing.
Bhai Sahib Prof Mohinder Singh OBE KSG recalled, “Today’s installation of Archbishop Sarah Mullally is a moment of deep spiritual and civic significance. At a time when our world faces division and uncertainty, faith communities must stand together in solidarity, guided by shared values of compassion, humility, and service.”
“The Sikh Dharam (faith) teaches us Sarbat da Bhala – the welfare of all. This aligns closely with the call for unity, cohesion, and mutual respect that we see reflected in today’s ceremony. It is through such collective moral leadership that we can strengthen social harmony and build a more just and peaceful society.”
The Nishkam Group highlights the strong alignment between Sikh values and the wider interfaith commitment to:
- Promoting unity and social cohesion across diverse communities
- Strengthening collaboration between faith traditions
- Encouraging compassionate leadership grounded in service
- Building bridges of understanding in an increasingly interconnected world
The installation ceremony served as a powerful reminder of the vital role Dharam (faith) leaders play in fostering dialogue, reconciliation, and shared responsibility for the common good.

