The Inspiring Story Of Chinese Man Pat Singh Cheung Who Turned Sikh By Karan Nanda 22 Apr 2019 | Updated On 22 Apr 2019 13:50 IST in Entertainment News Lifestyle New Update Advertisment Sikhism was founded by Guru Nanak Dev Ji during the late fifteenth century. There are basically three principles in Sikhism – ‘help the poor and the oppressed’, ‘work hard and honestly’ and ‘always remember God throughout the day.’ Impressed with these beliefs, a Chinese man has adopted Sikhism in Vancouver's Chinatown. Pat Singh Cheung is one of the very few Sikhs of Chinese-descent in the world. According to CBC News, Pat Singh Cheung saw a long line of people outside a Community centre. When he went up to inquire, he was handed a scarf to cover his head and a pair of glove to start distributing food at Guru Nanak's Free Kitchen. Advertisment And, since then he is embracing Sikhism. Pat Singh Cheung now dons a turban, has uncut hair and wears kara. He is now a part of the Guru Nanak Free Kitchen team and serves meals ever Sunday. Pat Singh Cheung is a photographer by profession. "Everyone can be a Sikh and believe in one God," CBC News quotes Cheung as saying. #sikhism #sikh Subscribe to our Newsletter! Be the first to get exclusive offers and the latest news Subscribe Now Advertisment Stay updated with the latest news headlines. Follow us: Related Articles Advertisment Advertisment Latest Stories Advertisment Read the Next Article