Praladh was brought in front of his father. ""Praladh! Pundit Ji has complained that you have refused to chant my name!" Praladh smiled: "O father! You are my father, how can I say your name?..."
"All night he sang the praises of the Lord, but you, all you do is slander others and listen to slander. You envy others, who are better than you!"
This is the context in which I understand the Sant-Sipahi. Guru Teg Bahadur tried the peaceful way and that did not work. Guru Gobind Singh felt forced to use the sword, but he wanted his soldiers to remain faithful to the Sikh ethical principles.
If you were to know and understand all the words used in the different spiritual traditions to describe aspects of God, you might begin to understand something of the greatness of God.
'This book is a must read for those who would like to read an objective assessment of the events of prior to 1984, during 1984 and after and how these events still reverberate across the Punjab and the Sikh Diaspora.'
The ‘I’ mentioned underneath is not Harjinder Singh – man in blue. The ‘I’ represents Guru’s teachings, which I am trying to follow in my daily life.
Pages
- « first
- ‹ previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4