The president had also lowered the US flags, an unprecedented step, to convey the message of solidarity and sympathy of the entire nation for the Wisconsin Sikh victims, he said.
Obama was the first US president to host the celebrations of Guru Nanak Dev's birth anniversary at the White House, Singh noted. "We are hopeful that the president will guide this nation to financial solvency and will tackle the critical issues of immigration reform and climate change," he said.
Darshan Singh Sehbi, a Sikh physician from the battleground state of Ohio, said that for ages to come, Obama, through his achievements, will remain a beacon of hope and inspiration for people around the world, showing them the path of honesty, openness and perseverance.
Dawinder 'Dave' S Sidhu, an assistant professor of law at the University of New Mexico School of Law, said the Sikh community received an outpouring of support in the aftermath of the shooting at the Wisconsin gurdwara.
"President Obama, the First Lady (Michelle) and Attorney General Eric Holder, in particular, should be commended for their efforts in helping the community recover from this terrible tragedy," he said.
Valarie Kaur, Sikh-American activist and director of Groundswell at Auburn Seminary, said the re-election of President Obama fills her with hope in a time of great challenge.
"We have just endured the most expensive and divisive campaign in recent US history. But today, we have the opportunity to reach out with compassion to those whose vote differs from ours, renew our commitment to repair our nation together, hold our elected officials accountable, and equip a rising generation, including Sikh Americans, to lead in the next four years," she said.
Yes he CAN! Obama beats Romney, gets second term
Meet Tulsi Gabbard, first Hindu American in US Congress
'India NOT a priority for US right now'
'In US polls are peaceful, in India they turn violent'
Ami Bera wins 'close contest', 5 Indian-Americans lose out