SikhNet 25th Anniversary Virtual Gala

201 - “Let’s Talk Ice Hockey” with Harnarayan Singh

Virtual experience
Closed
$500
Current Bid: $250

45 minute Zoom session with renowned Sikh sports announcer.

If you love ice hockey, then you must know Harnarayan Singh, the award winning, Sikh hockey sports announcer who calls NHL games in both Punjabi and English on Hockey Night in Canada on a national stage. Bid for your chance to spend one-on-one time with him, discussing all things hockey and his career. Born and raised in small-town Alberta, Harnarayan Singh has risen through the broadcast ranks as a prominent media personality in the world of hockey, challenging the status quo along the way.

Harnarayan Singh is a unique figure in sports journalism. A motivational speaker and national bestselling author, Singh published his memoir, One Game At a Time in 2020. He speaks to audiences across North America, providing inspiration to countless others through his journey of defying the odds. This is your chance to have a personal, one-on-one conversation with this down-to-earth, hockey enthusiast and Sikh pioneer. 

His growing list of accomplishments includes being named the recipient of the Meritorious Service Medal, an award given by the Governor General of Canada for Harnarayan’s contribution to Canadian society. Along with being an ambassador for the Chevrolet Good Deeds up and a member of the NHL’s Fan Inclusion Committee, Harnarayan is also the winner of the Brian Williams Media Award from the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame. He also serves on the board of HEROS, a charity that uses hockey as a mentorship tool for at-risk youth.

Whether it be on the Tabla or Harmonium, Harnarayan has toured as an accomplished musician, performing Kirtan (Sikh music) around North America and India, including at the sacred Golden Temple in Amritsar. Harnarayan lives in Calgary, Alberta, with his wife and two young children.

Find out more about Harnarayan: Instagram - @icesinghhnic   Twitter - @icesinghhnic   Facebook - /icesingh 


There will be many black out dates in fall when hockey season begins.