As the 40th anniversary of the 1984 anti-Sikh riots approaches, a series of events and discussions have arisen to honor the victims and highlight the ongoing struggle for justice. Activists, including the Jakara Movement, have undertaken a 350-mile march across California to advocate for protections against intimidation and to urge Governor Gavin Newsom to take action. The U.S. Congress has also been instrumental, with Congressman David Valadao introducing a resolution to formally recognize the atrocities as a genocide. Survivors recount the horrors they faced during the riots, and new documentaries shedding light on the events have been released. The dialogue surrounding the incidents is evolving, with a growing recognition of the plight of Sikh women and a push for acknowledgment of the continued threats faced by Sikhs in the U.S. The narrative of the riots is shifting, with calls for accountability for those involved remaining at the forefront of discussions.