There has been some debate surrounding the practice of yoga in Sikhism and whether yogic practices are in line with the teachings found within Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji.
"Fine, kill me! I cannot hold your hand but at least let me meditate upon the Lord before you kill me, so that if you do kill me I can at least be emancipated by the Lord."
Guru Gobind Singh Ji methodically tells the tale of the Sodhi dynasty in his composition of Bachittar Natak (Wondrous Drama) within Sri Dasam Granth.
Bhisham Pitama, the son of the Ganges, meditated on that Naam; his consciousness delighted in the Ambrosial Nectar of the Lord's Feet.
Akrur taught the people of Mathra to remember the Lord in pain and peace and to stop slandering one another. Mathra became a very peaceful and holy place, where the Lord's name was chanted by all.
This is the story of Raja Bali as written by Bhai Gurdas Ji. "Immediately priest Sukracharya made the king (Bali) understand that he (the beggar) is undeceivable God and He had came to delude him..."
This is the story of Raja Janak as written by Bhai Gurdas Ji.
"O Lord, this is a playful thing you have done. You kept me with you for so long and all this time you knew what I came for. Thank You Krishna!"
You acted like a stone, which does absolutely nothing but just sits there. Either you will turn into a stone or you will take many births, where your lust will weaken immensely."
On hearing Ajaamal call out the name of the Lord, the angels of death left. Ajaamal was saved and he was emancipated.