Sheikh Farid was one of the earliest Sufis Sufi who strengthened humanitarian ideals and Sufi traditions in India. Over time, he became a connecting link between Muslim and non-Muslim moral and spiritual thought in the Indian subcontinent.
Exploring Sikhism's Perspective on Environment and Sustainable Development
Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport Amritsar
Three hundred years ago, on June 9, 1716, a tragic event occurred. Captured in December 1715, Banda Bahadur had been enduring relentless torture for over five months. During this time, he witnessed the beheading of thousands of his men, their severed heads displayed on spears and paraded through the streets.
Among the Indian communities in Singapore, the Sikh population represents the smallest demographic. Their presence in the city-state dates back to the era of British colonialism, with the initial Sikh arrivals coming to Singapore in various capacities associated with the British East India Company.
The Sikh Educational Society was established in 1960 to oversee educational issues, while the Fiji Sikh Association focuses on religious and other community interests. Sports, social, and cultural groups thrive in all major towns.
Sikhism is fundamentally about self-improvement. The Sikh Gurus believed in the inclusivity of diverse paths leading to God, as long as they were guided by love and acceptance. They recognized a universal God, common to all religions, which eliminates the need for religious conflicts