Bakht Singh (1903-2000) was dedicated by his parents to become a Sikh. The British missionary school he attended in Punjab gave Bakht Singh the impression that Christianity was an arrogant cultural identity rather than an authentic, life-transforming relationship with Jesus. Though fiercely loyal to his religious heritage, he sensed that neither his affluent lifestyle, nor Sikhism, nor any of the faith traditions he investigated were able to produce real happiness or peace. As a young adult, Bakht Singh had a spiritual encounter with Jesus and recognized the Living Christ as the Teacher of truth and goodness he had longed to meet. Bakht Singh eventually became a world-renowned preacher and revival leader, and is considered the “father” of India’s indigenous church movement.