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Legacy, Values and Vision – The Sunrise Story

Kuldip Singh, a luminary in law, a pioneer in leadership, and a fervent golfer. With over five decades of legal prowess, laid the foundation of Sunrise Immigration in 1995, a journey marked by unwavering commitment. Now, after 25 years, Sunrise stands tall as the epitome of excellence, boasting numerous accolades and unwavering trust. Alongside him, his sons Rajan Pratap Singh and Karan Pratap Singh have been integral to the company’s growth. In conversation with Urban Melange, they talk about their remarkable journey, brimming with passion, dedication, and family values.

Could you share the pivotal moments of your journey to achieving remarkable success?

My journey began modestly in 1970, pedaling on a bicycle as a Taxation and Immigration Law practitioner. By the mid-70s and 80s, I attracted numerous NRI clients, shaping my focus. Serendipity struck in the early 90s during a legal conference in the UK, where a Canadian colleague sparked the idea of founding a specialized immigration legal entity, Sunrise. Despite skepticism, I persisted, establishing Sunrise as a beacon of professionalism amidst a disorganized market. Today, our unwavering dedication has earned us global acclaim as a paragon of ethical immigration services, validating the sacrifices made along the way.

What does being a Sikh mean to you?

The essence of being a Sikh intertwines deeply with both my professional and personal ethos. To me, being a Sikh embodies living a life of purpose, guided by the core tenets of Sikhism: truth, equality, and justice.

Sikhism teaches us the importance of “Sarbat da Bhala,” the welfare of all humanity. This principle drives my commitment to serving not just the Sikh community but all individuals, regardless of their background or beliefs, in their pursuit of justice and a better life. It instills in me the duty to uphold the rights of the marginalized and to advocate for the voiceless, reflecting the Sikh ideal of fighting against injustice and inequality.

The concept of “Seva,” or selfless service, is another cornerstone of Sikhism that resonates with my professional life. It motivates me to assist my clients with compassion and empathy, offering guidance and support as they navigate the complexities of immigration law. This service goes beyond mere legal assistance; it’s about connecting on a human level, understanding their struggles, and helping them achieve their dreams of a new beginning.

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