Guru Nanak was the founder of Sikhism and was the first Guru among the ten Sikh Gurus. Sikhs worldwide joyfully mark Guru Nanak's Birthday, also known as Pawan Prakash Utsav and celebrate it with deep devotion and festive activities.
Guru Tegh Bahadur's sacrifice holds special meaning as it shows two important ideas in the Sikh faith.
A glimpse into the lives of Sikh youth, highlighting their experiences with cultural identity, meeting societal expectations, and maintaining their faith despite influences.
All religions teach love, kindness, and self-control, aiming for humanity's betterment. Sadly, today's world is filled with conflicts fueled by hatred among different faiths.
Women, their struggles, and their unique perspectives have always held a distinct place in our world.
Ardas is a special prayer or request we make. The word comes from Persian, 'Arzdaasht,' which means a petition. When we need help—whether it's for money, having children, personal things, good health, or peace—it's common for people to pray.
Baba Buddha wasn't just a great Sikh saint ; he was a living bridge between Sikhism's birth and its flourishing.
The Tenth Guru teaches the Khalsa about two important qualities: having faith in one God (Akal Purakh) and rejecting rituals like pilgrimages.
At an inter-faith concert in Washington, people couldn't help but applaud when Vikram Singh sang Sikh hymns.
Musical expression has always held a special place in the Sikh tradition, dating back to the time of Guru Nanak Dev Ji and his close companion, Bhai Mardana.