The accepted Kirpan worn is an article of faith worn for spiritual reasons. My understanding is that it is viewed as a ceremonial article of faith from legal stand point, in the UK. If it is considered as a weapon by the bearer and such an impression is given, that he/she intends to use it as a weap...

I vaguely recall that somewhere in the Guru Granth Sahib there is a reference to people of certain religion analysing the structure of the writing in their holy book looking for messages. If I remember correctly it, Guru Nanak suggested to these guys that message is not hidden and all it simply says...

I am very confused. Shamans and Druids etc. worship spirits. Practitioners of these religions are said to be spritualist. Sikhs don't do that sort of stuff.

All theocracies in the past have ended as extreme dictatorships. Look at the case in Pakistan, Afghanistan, etc. These are no different from Soviet/Chinese communists and Nazi Germany. All of them Fascists. An ideology what our Gurus opposed. Politicians indulge in all sort of unsavoury extravegance...

The Sole Supreme Being:- The terms like Supreme Being, creator, truth etc – are not the normal terms of the time. Guru Nanak uses these terms purposefully. The significance here is that evidence for the existence of the creator is all around us but there no evidence or proof of what everybody unders...