The actual Gurdwara of Hazur Sahib has been built upon the exact place Guru Gobind Singh left his body. Even though he specifically ordered not to build any kind of shrine to him or their lineage would end...
“When we saw the incredible response to the short videos that we posted, with hundreds of thousands of views, we knew we were tapping into a deep need to share who we are with as many of our interfaith friends as we can..."
Rev. Shannon O'Hurley's video on the Turban as a Symbol of Peace and Safe Harbor accumulated close to 200,000 views in 48 hours. Her talk here on women's equality also speaks the truth. Together, with the Colorado Sikhs, we are making history.
Milkha is now well into his eighties, but even for those that never watched him, he remains the Flying Sikh, a reminder of a distant time when Indians could actually dream of making the final of the Olympics’ blue-riband events.
Guruka Singh is asked the question "What is the difference between a Sikh and a person of a different religion?" The answer is there is no different if you are talking about "religion". Religion is just a label. "All religions are equal... IF you live them as a spiritual person."
Please enjoy this in depth look at Guru Khalsa Panth. The Panth is considered as the twelfth Guru. This is part 14 of a series from Basics of Sikhi called '12 weeks 12 Gurus.'
Please enjoy this in depth look at Siri Guru Granth Sahib Ji, our eleventh Guru. This is part of a series from Basics of Sikhi called '12 weeks 12 Gurus.' Who is the 12th Guru? You'll have to watch and find out.
Canadian Sikh youth start 2 food banks in the spirit of seva. They are serving people in their time of need, and also spreading good will of Sikhi.
“The Sangat is so beautiful here, it’s just brilliant, when we all sit and practice kirtan I feel like i’m experiencing God.” - Simrit Kaur, Age:14. --- Giani Ji noticed that a majority of Sikh Gurdwaras catered only to the needs of the older generation, he felt that the youngsters had been left out... Now 1600 children are inspired through the camps every year.
Native Chilean women, Sat Pavan Kaur says, "When I went to my first Gurdwara, and bowed my head for the first time my heart opened. It was a flow of loving energy which made me cry".