Why do Sikhs keep long, un-cut hair? Seriously, give me a good reason! What’s the point of my kesh? Kesh, or uncut hair, is considered to be an essential part of Sikhi. Yet, growing up, no one gave me a convincing answer as to why it is essential or why the Gurus commanded Sikhs to keep long hair.
Sukhjit discusses her relationship with body hair throughout her life. Learn more about what Sukhjit is up to here: https://www.facebook.com/sukhjit.khalsa
Rupi Kaur details how she went from self-published student poet to the top of the New York Times best-seller list with fans like Sam Smith tattooing her artwork, plus she shares a poem from her second collection, 'The Sun and Her Flowers'.
I stepped to the encompassing pole, grasped the handle, and kept my mind focused on the Guru. I checked the flags progress, inhaled and kept up the circular force while the orange and blue sign of Sikh identity danced in the forceful, multi-directional wind. Success was achieved! Our identity was flying high!
I’ve put together my ‘frequent five’ ways of being to push the envelope - not only for greater success, but ultimately for greater meaning and purpose in what we do as women.
Didbal: I carried shame for many years. It's tough to talk about, it still is. I hope, that if anything, just being in this position I can lend to other women who have been through it -- or going through it.
Many of us have made our home in our panth, our sangat, our memories, and our history; often captured in photographs.
Now, thanks to Time TV, KAUR is available with a ਪੰਜਾਬੀ soundtrack voiced by some great child actors. Please enjoy this treat!
I love singing and listening to the mantra's and one of the highlights of my day, was, and still is, reciting Japji Sahib in the early morning. I wanted to know and learn more about Sikhi. The Sikh beliefs, live a simple life, share what you have with others and recite Wahe Guru, really spoke to me. As I started going to Gurdwara...
Have you ever struggled with what it means to be a Kaur? A Punjabi girl?