Bhajneet has committed plagiarism by copying this work from the original Panjabi Rattan magazine. This pattern of behavior reflects a troubling practice of stealing published content and repurposing it to falsely present it as "new."
Jaskiran ji, S. Bhajneet Singh is the legal copyright holder of the Punjabi Rattan newspaper. He has beautifully compiled all the material from Punjabi Rattan into this book, along with additional content he has collected over the years. The result is a well-organized and valuable contribution.
This allegation is completely false. S. Bhajneet Singh is the legal copyright holder of the Punjabi Rattan newspaper. He has not copied or plagiarized any content. All the material from Punjabi Rattan included in the book has been compiled with full rights and responsibility. In fact, he has spent years preserving and organizing this content with great care, along with other valuable materials he has collected over time. Accusing someone of plagiarism without facts is not only misleading but also deeply disrespectful to the effort behind such work.
While it's commendable to recognize the effort put into preserving and organizing content, the skepticism regarding a 22-year-old college dropout's ability to conduct extensive research is understandable. Without formal education credentials, one might wonder how such depth of knowledge and resources was acquired in a relatively short period. It raises questions about the means and methods used to compile this material. To confidently assert that no plagiarism has occurred, one would need to provide clear evidence of original research and sources beyond what is typically expected at that age and level of education. Trust is earned through transparency, and addressing these concerns is crucial for validating the legitimacy of the claims made. Please ask local Vancouver and here in Brampton sangat about the true validity of his efforts.