There is always an inner process within us regarding “doing” vs. “being.” We ask ourselves, “What can I DO to help?”
I have come to understand that my story isn’t rare, but that this blessing has come to many.
In order to keep SikhNet going and expand our services for all of you, we have added some new team members this year and I want you to meet them.
Have you been to the NEW Youth Q&A Forum yet? You are invited to ask, answer and rate the best answers!
When your karma plays into a marriage you have to face it honestly. You have to decide what is your stuff, and what is your partners stuff. Ultimately you have to own your stuff, and not blame it on somebody else. This is a huge realization in a marriage.
A young Sikh woman goes to Amritsar to reconnect with her family's faith.
Guru ji traveled to be with people where they lived and he connected with them in the context of their everyday lives. SikhNet honors this and strives to follow in those footsteps through the internet, which is what reaches into so many people's lives today.
In the Information Age we have an extensive new technical vocabulary, but our vocabulary for states of consciousness is still woefully inadequate. Guru Nanak described the state of consciousness of moment-to-moment acceptance as “Sahej”.
In the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, it is easy to get out of tune with our environments. We almost always have tasks at hand – working, reading, or watching TV. Sometimes we have a longing to get away from our daily routine so we can 'tune in' to nature...
Here is one topic that is always a hot button subject for many Sikhs. Typically most Sikhs refrain from eating meat, however there are many mixed opinions and practices. In this video Guruka Singh answers a SikhNet user's question about this topic and hopefully gives you some new things to think about.