The religious reality of Sikhi took birth in what is now Pakistan; that is necessarily where we look for the early history, traditions and markers of Sikhi.
Manmohan understood what his Sikh faith required of its adherents i.e, public service of humanitarian causes.
In this episode, Ek Ong Kaar Kaur translates a couplet from the 12th-15th Pauris of Japji Sahib and explains how we can incorporate its meaning into our lives.
In this episode, Ek Ong Kaar Kaur translates a couplet from the 8th-11th Pauris of Japji Sahib and explains how we can incorporate its meaning into our lives.
In this episode, Ek Ong Kaar Kaur translates a couplet from the 6th Pauri of Japji Sahib and explains how we can incorporate its meaning into our lives.
At SikhNet office, more often than not, it's somebody reaching out...
At this point in time, Sikhi does not have a collective, communal idea of what a Kaur looks like or what her physical identity should portray. So, each Kaur decides for herself what identity to don and what will help her become closer to the Divine.
In this episode, Ek Ong Kaar Kaur translates a couplet from the 5th Pauri of Japji Sahib and explains how we can incorporate its meaning into our life.
At this point in time, Sikhi does not have a collective, communal idea of what a Kaur looks like or what her physical identity should portray. This begs the question: Are Kaurs, as a collective, suffering from a physical identity crisis?
In this episode, Ek Ong Kaar Kaur translates a couplet from the 5th Pauri of Japji Sahib and explains how we can incorporate its meaning into our lives.