Namita Jaspal and her team of six women are dedicated to restoring these magnificent paintings to their former glory. Using scientific techniques, they aim to preserve these ancient traditions for future generations.
People may wonder about the motivation behind seva and why others engage in it. The only way to truly understand is through personal experience. Standing alongside strangers with a shared purpose and goal in a large collective effort can be a remarkable feeling.
The Sikhs are a community known for their exceptional honour and bravery. There are countless examples of these Rab de bandey (God’s people) going above and beyond to show the best of humanity.
Langar is a fundamental practice in Sikhism that embodies the principle of seva, or selfless service. It refers to the community kitchen found in every Gurdwara (Sikh temple) where free meals are served to everyone, regardless of their background or status. This practice not only provides nourishment but also emphasizes the values of equality and humility.
The concept of ‘seva’ or service drives this dedication to helping others. ‘Karseva’ means selfless service, done without any expectation of reward. The goal is simply to serve, to bring joy or relief to someone else, and to help those in need
Guru Nanak believed that God is everywhere in nature, and we humans are just one part of His creation.
“Inhale Sat, Exhale Naam" guides us in preparing to shed our physical form fearlessly.
Diwali, the "festival of lights," is joyfully celebrated by many people of South Asian descent worldwide. Rooted in Hindu tradition,
The Akhand Paath involves reading the Siri Guru Granth Sahib without interruption, aiming to complete it within 48 hours.
The walls of the Gurdwara Sahib hold numerous murals, but many are badly damaged, leaving only 42 panels intact.