"We have to prioritize the patients who's oxygen levels are below 85%, then we allow them to go inside and get a cylinder."
Yet, the Sikh tradition is inherently diverse. Born within a multicultural context, the Sikh tradition can teach us much about pluralism, equity, embracing difference, care and compassion for others through Oneness.
Sikhism’s core principles include equality, generosity, openness, and compassion. Sikh Heritage Month is an opportunity to reflect on the pivotal role that Sikh communities have played, and continue to play, in building a stronger and consciously more inclusive Canada.
History is about to be made with the christening of a new honorary day in the city of Brandon.
Electricity expenses at the Darbar Sahib complex would go down 50%!
This is authentic Sikh history delivered to you in simple English. It is a treasure.
The fine work of the EcoSikh organization (which also lead a campaign to plant gardens of trees in honor of the 550th incarnation remembrance of Guru Nanak) established a new Sikh holiday:
When a hurricane hits Sikhs jump into action and help the victims with supplies as they do with those suffering in war torn countries. When the pandemic upset the world, Sikhs exerted themselves by feeding those with food insecurity.
Making sure your business embraces not only Sikhs, but also people of all religions and backgrounds, ultimately results in a variety of perspectives that leads to increased problem solving, creativity, and innovation.
Sikhi (Sikhism) allows armed defence as a last resort when all other means for securing peace have failed.