There are many leaders in our Sikh Panth. Some are true and some are not. Just as the phrase we hear our parents say, “Eh duniya mutlab di ah, koi nahi kise da.” This world is selfish, no one belongs to anyone. Accept the truth that even the biggest of leaders and kings have left this world empty-handed. We don’t have time to waste on empty debates and fights.
Just as every individual is unique, his/her point of view about love is also unique. This article aims at developing an LQ (Love Quotient) for the revered reader and help make them Love-conscious.
India has decided to move a resolution at the UN General Assembly stating that the turban was a symbol of Indian religious sentiments and has to be respected by all. ..."The kind of acceptability India enjoys among the member states, we are hopeful that the resolution will be passed," he explained.
A study presented Tuesday at the American Physical Society meeting in Dallas noted a steady rise in the percentage of those countries’ residents who claim no religious affiliation, and explained how social factors could help push religion toward the dustbin of history.
Darrell Steinberg, Democratic president pro tem of the California Senate, went to a Sikh Temple in West Sacramento Mar. 13 along with several other Californian leaders and officials to express their solidarity with the local Sikh community who are shocked and outraged at the killings.
Amritsar Vikas Manch has demanded establishment of centrally funded and managed Amritsar Sikh University much on the pattern of Aligarh Muslim University and Banaras Hindu University and affiliating Khalsa College Amritsar with it...
Well, I’m posting a little bit early, but it’s kind of hard to catch Gurumustuk Singh by surprise. March 24th is his 36th birthday and it’s a milestone birthday.
The research reinforces scientists’ understanding of the “ego depletion effect,” which suggests people who must keep their emotions bottled up — not reacting to a difficult boss at work, for example — are more likely to act aggressively afterwards — by yelling at their children, perhaps.
Although the Mool Mantar (Seed Mantra) is strictly not part of Japji but the prologue to the whole scripture. It is always read with the latter, which is the first composition in SGGS. It describes the virtues of the Creator and ends with Gurprasadi meaning the Creator may be known with the Grace of the Guru. The subject of Grace runs throughout...
Hundreds attend the funeral of Satpal Singh Roath, marking the end of an era for the prominent family who settled in Southampton as post war immigrants...