Perceptions, experiences and accommodations of Britishness; an exploration of national identity amongst young British Sikhs and Hindus in London

Figures & data

Figure 1. Minority religious groups, England and Wales, 2011.

Table

#	Name	Gender	Age	Religion	Occupation/occupational status
1	Jasraj	Male	25	Sikh	IT Consultant
2	Neel	Male	20	Hindu	Graphic Designer
3	Sonny	Male	23	Hindu	Musician
4	Jindi	Male	18	Hindu	University student
5	Pankaj	Male	19	Hindu	College Student
6	Ajay	Male	22	Hindu	Jobseeker
7	Vinod	Male	25	Hindu	Property Developer
8	Nirav	Male	18	Hindu	University Student
9	Kirit	Male	21	Sikh	University Student
10	Navjot	Male	21	Sikh	University Student
11	Manjeet	Male	19	Sikh	University Student
12	Pritpal	Male	21	Sikh	University Student
13	Sanjeet	Male	24	Sikh	Plumber
14	Kavinderjeet	Male	18	Sikh	College Student
15	Shaani	Female	22	Sikh	Trainee Accountant
16	Simarjeet	Female	22	Sikh	Master’s Student
17	Indu	Female	18	Hindu	University Student
18	Rekha	Female	23	Hindu	Stay at home Mum
19	Harvinder	Male	21	Sikh	Trainee Actuary
20	Jaspreet	Male	19	Sikh	Law Student
21	Priya	Female	22	Hindu	Policy Analyst for Government Department
22	Rajan P	Male	22	Sikh	Unemployed
23	Nikhil	Male	19	Hindu	University Student
24	Harpinder	Male	21	Sikh	Recruitment Consultant
25	Sukhi	Female	22	Sikh	Accountant
26	Payal	Female	20	Hindu	University Student
27	Sita	Female	25	Hindu	Stay at home Mum
28	Amit	Make	24	Hindu	Manager of Family Businesses
29	Jai	Male	23	Hindu	Financial Analyst
30	Satnam	Male	22	Sikh	Builder
31	Anisha	Female	18	Hindu	University Student
32	Manpreet	Female	18	Sikh	Child minder
33	Simran	Female	20	Sikh	Carer for the Elderly
34	Neelam	Female	22	Hindu	Accountant
35	Dav	Male	20	Sikh	Mechanic
36	Bijal	Male	23	Hindu	Accountant
37	Harmeet	Male	22	Sikh	City Worker
38	Arvinder	Male	22	Sikh	Accountant
39	Nirpal	Male	22	Sikh	Pharmacist
40	Tarlok	Male	19	Sikh	University Student
41	Daljit	Female	20	Sikh	University Student
42	Sarbjit	Female	21	Sikh	Jobseeker
43	Balvinder	Female	24	Sikh	Stay at home mum
44	Tejinder	Female	18	Sikh	On a ‘Gap Year’
45	Talwinder	Female	22	Sikh	Master’s Student
46	Kiran	Female	19	Sikh	University Student
47	Hardeep	Female	22	Sikh	Cashier in High Street Bank
48	Ranbir	Male	19	Sikh	Nightclub Promoter
49	Sohan	Male	18	Hindu	University Student
50	Akash	Male	22	Hindu	Accountant
51	Namrika	Female	18	Hindu	Charity Worker
52	Sunaina	Female	23	Hindu	Legal Secretary
53	Sudha	Female	20	Hindu	Data Analyst
54	Rani	Female	22	Hindu	Receptionist
55	Anoop	Male	22	Hindu	Trainee Pharmacist
56	Anita	Female	19	Hindu	Nursery Nurse
57	Rakesh	Male	19	Hindu	Jobseeker
58	Geetanjali	Female	22	Hindu	Hairdresser
59	Sneha	Female	19	Hindu	University Student
60	Inderjit	Female	20	Sikh	Beauty Therapist and Make-Up Artist
61	Satwant	Female	19	Sikh	University Student
62	Deep	Female	18	Sikh	Trainee Nail Technician
63	Hema	Female	22	Hindu	Civil Servant
64	Rajan D	Male	20	Hindu	IT entrepreneur
65	Jaz	Male	25	Sikh	Community Worker
66	Rupa	Female	20	Sikh	Beauty Therapist
67	Sonia	Female	20	Sikh	University Student
68	Reena	Female	23	Hindu	Jobseeker
69	Ria	Female	18	Hindu	University Student
70	Minal	Female	20	Hindu	Receptionist
71	Bhumika	Female	19	Hindu	Jobseeker
72	Harpaul	Male	23	Sikh	Jobseeker
73	Sonia	Female	20	Sikh	University Student
74	Priyanka	Female	22	Sikh	Postgraduate Student
75	Amrit	Female	19	Sikh	Beautician
76	Tejin	Male	24	Hindu	City Worker
77	Ashia	Female	22	Sikh	Care Worker
78	Aditya	Male	18	Hindu	College student
79	Uday	Male	20	Hindu	Jobseeker
80	Raks	Male	22	Hindu	Works in family ‘Cash and Carry’ business
Total	N=80

Sample composition: 20 Sikh Males; 20 Sikh Females; 20 Hindu Males; 20 Hindu Females.