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It feels so easy, so tempting to slide into viewing the world in terms of manmukh and gurmukh – so many rules and standards with which to measure those around us. we see cut hair, different practices, and suddenly we stop seeing the person before us...
So it is evident that judgment, or seeing life in the polarizing lens of good/right-bad/wrong is ultimately no different whether it is judgment of another or yourself, but you will find that as you release yourself from judgment, the tyranny of good/right and bad/wrong, so, by projection, you will also let go of judging outwardly, choosing instead, as far as you will allow yourself, to actually see yourself, things, people and situations for what they are.
Within the Sikh community I am valued more for my outward appearance than for who I actually am, and nobody cares if I do really live the Sikh lifestyle.
Some thoughts on living as a Sikh and being on a spiritual path in a supportive and heart centered way.
And yet sitting in stalled traffic, I cannot shake the irrational feeling that "those in the other cars" are different from "us in our car." If my mind seems intent upon making such ludicrous and meaningless distinctions, is there more here than meets the purely psychological I?
For the last few weeks I have seen many comments judging Harleen Nottay on the decisions she made during her stint on Britain’s Next Top Model mainly because of her claim to be a Sikh.
Thoughts on staying calm and non reactive.
Thoughts on unity within the Sikh community and finding common ground
Video about how we don't have the right to criticize or judge others about their practice (or lack) of being a Sikh.
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