Long hair helps Sikhs feel a connection to their Gurus. It's a physical similarity they share, reminding them to embody the qualities their Gurus represented.
In the British Museum, there is a Sikh fortress turban, a rare object of which only five exist in Britain. This particular one is wrapped around a wooden cone and was made for a ceremonial purpose rather than everyday wear.
When a Kaur discovers or shapes herself, she finds connection within a community. This process helps her develop as a unique individual with her own physical appearance, personality, and beliefs.
The Nishan Sahib represents Sikhs in body, mind, and action. It declares their physical, mental, and spiritual independence, emphasizing unity under its protection.
“Inhale Sat, Exhale Naam" guides us in preparing to shed our physical form fearlessly.
The gurdwara's significance extends beyond its spiritual role, as it welcomes a large influx of tourists and devotees every day.
Pvt. Buckam Singh's resting place at Kitchener Mount Hope Cemetery is the only military grave of a Sikh soldier in Canada from the World Wars.
Baba Sewa Singh, honored with the Padma Shri in 2010, a prestigious civilian award, has made significant contributions.