Sikh historian Trilochan Singh once called Yogi Bhajan's teachings "a sacrilegious hodgepodge." And his supposed title of "supreme leader" is non-existent. Such titles are not historically conferred by Sikhs. 
- CultNews.com

Now, Santa Fe Reporter's Corey Pein unveils the internal conflicts of the commercial Sikh cult.

BY COREY PEIN, Santa Fe Register

Excerpt:

"The young woman locked the door to her office. In the hall, a man was shouting. He began pounding on her door.

She knew who it was, and she knew what he wanted. He wanted the keys.

The siege on the second floor was the most dramatic moment of a coup, years in the making, that went down seven months ago in dusty Española."   (Read more...)

Yogi’s legacy in question : Former followers say he abused his position for power, money and sex
BY SHERRI BURI MCDONALD
The Register-Guard

"A slow, painful awakening led Premka Kaur Khalsa, a top secretary in Yogi Bhajan’s Sikh organization for almost 20 years, to leave the religious group in 1984, she said.

Premka Khalsa, 66, said she could no longer participate because of the inconsistencies she said she had witnessed between the yogi’s behavior and his teachings — the deception and abuse of power.

In 1986, she sued Yogi Bhajan and his Sikh organizations, settling out of court. In court papers, she alleged that the married yogi had sexually and physically assaulted her, that he was sexually involved with other secretaries and that, as the head of his administration, she worked long hours for little or no pay."  (Read more...)

Other related links:

21st Century Sanatan Challenges to Sikhi and it's Identity  (Panthic.org)

http://www.rickross.com/groups/3ho.html (RickRoss.com)

Rift threatens business empire (RegisterGuard.com)