This song has been sung at least once a day in the Harimandir Sahib in Amritsar for over 400 years. Many people in and around the Harimandir Sahib often say the words of this song.
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
This story introduces key themes in Sikh teachings: humility, generosity, faith, and living according to God's will.
The Ardās is a special prayer in Sikhism, commonly recited during various occasions like worship services in Gurdwaras (Sikh temples), daily rituals such as morning prayers and nighttime rituals, ceremonies like naming a child or cremating a loved one, and other significant events in the Sikh community.
The Unique Methodology that Guru Nanak Dev Ji shared with the World,
Guru Ram Das Ji, continuing with the vision of his Guru, Amar Das Ji, built Amritsar from scratch.
“Inhale Sat, Exhale Naam" guides us in preparing to shed our physical form fearlessly.
Guru Ji has used the simile of the lotus, but actually he is talking about us.
Sikhs exemplify their devotion to their faith wearing the turban, a tradition deeply embedded in their religious and cultural identity.
The Gurdwara Barambala in Hyderabad, now in ruins, was originally built at Sikh Chhawniat. Many people in Punjab may not be aware of the distinct characteristics of Sikhs living in the Deccan region. Among them, there are three main types: Punjabi, Dakhani, and the tribal