Another shortfall is the geographical section where the fonts displayed are too small. Ardas, a very important section, looks lacklustre thanks to slow moving visuals. Also one could not help ask whether the makers could have made at least some part of the Granth Sahib audible. Reading text is fine, and the translation also is good, but nothing feels like sitting back and listening. The makers might have left the job for audio companies.
Authenticity is an important factor in multimedia documentation.
The texts would have been uplifted from the aura of myths had there been expert observations by some Sikh historian. The geographical angle could have been pursued further by giving details of the holy shrines. A mere mention that Guru Tegh Bahadur was beheaded near Chandni Chowk-a place now known as Gurdwara Sis Ganj is not adequate. Despite the shortcomings, 'From Sikh to Khalsa' is one of the best multimedia available in the market for any aspirant delving into the wonderful history of Sikhism.