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<font color=#FF6600>[[SikhiWiki|Welcome to SikhiWiki,]]</font></h1> | <font color=#FF6600>[[SikhiWiki|Welcome to SikhiWiki,]]</font></h1> | ||
<div style="top: +0.2em; font-size: 95%">a '''free Sikh Encyclopedia''' [[Introduction|'''and learning tool...''']]</div> | <div style="top: +0.2em; font-size: 95%">a '''free Sikh Encyclopedia''' [[Introduction|'''and learning tool...''']]</div> | ||
<div id="articlecount" style="font-size:85%;">[[Special:Statistics|{{NUMBEROFARTICLES}}]] articles on [[Sikhism]], over | <div id="articlecount" style="font-size:85%;">[[Special:Statistics|{{NUMBEROFARTICLES}}]] articles on [[Sikhism]], over 831,470+ hits & counting...</div> | ||
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* [[AOW 1 to 99|Featured Articles 1]] [[AOW 100 to 199|2]] [[Proposed Featured Articles|P]] | * [[AOW 1 to 99|Featured Articles 1]] [[AOW 100 to 199|2]] [[Proposed Featured Articles|P]] | ||
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{{Aowhb|[[300 years of Guruship]]}} | {{Aowhb|[[300 years of Guruship]]}} | ||
<small>[[Image:GuruGranthSahib.jpg|thumb|100px|left|{{cs|Guruship endowed to [[Guru Granth Sahib]]}}]] The '''[http://www.300saalgurudenaal.com/ tercentenary celebration]''' of [[Guruship]] of [[Guru Granth Sahib]] is to be undertaken on a massive scale during this year at [[Hazoor Sahib|Takhat Sachkhand Hazur Sahib]] in [[Nanded]], [[Maharashtra]], [[India]]. This historic town is an important place in [[Sikhi]] as here in October 1708, [[Guru Gobind Singh]] ended the chain of human Guruship and endowed the spiritual throne to the Holy Granth. {{Aowf|300 years of Guruship}}</small> | <small>[[Image:GuruGranthSahib.jpg|thumb|100px|left|{{cs|Guruship endowed to [[Guru Granth Sahib]]}}]] The '''[http://www.300saalgurudenaal.com/ tercentenary celebration]''' of [[Guruship]] of [[Guru Granth Sahib]] is to be undertaken on a massive scale during this year at [[Hazoor Sahib|Takhat Sachkhand Hazur Sahib]] in [[Nanded]], [[Maharashtra]], [[India]]. This historic town is an important place in [[Sikhi]] as here in October 1708, [[Guru Gobind Singh]] ended the chain of human Guruship and endowed the spiritual throne to the Holy Granth. {{Aowf|300 years of Guruship}}</small> | ||
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{{Aowhb|[[Kids Mainpage|Go to SikhiWiki for Kids]]}} | {{Aowhb|[[Kids Mainpage|Go to SikhiWiki for Kids]]}} |
Revision as of 11:52, 2 July 2008
Welcome to SikhiWiki,a free Sikh Encyclopedia and learning tool...
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Tuesday May 28, 2024 |
Akal Takhat (Punjabi: ਅਕਾਲ ਤਖ਼ਤ) means the Throne of the Immortal and is historically the highest political institution of the Sikhs. "Akal" means "The Timeless One" - another term for God. "Takhat" means "throne" in Persian. This is one of a total of five takhat of the Sikhs. The Akal Takhat is an impressive building that sits directly in front of the causeway leading to the Golden Temple in Amritsar. This institution was founded by Guru Hargobind on July 2, 1606 and was established as the place from which the spiritual and temporal (Miri Piri) concerns of the Sikh community could be acted upon. It stood as a symbol of political bulwark against the Mughal Emperors in the 17th and 18th century. Various attacks on the Akal Takhat and Harmandar Sahib have taken place in the past by Ahmed Shah Abdali and Massa Rangar in the 18 century. On June 4, 1984, the Indian Army damaged the outer façade of the Akal Takhat while attempting to flush out Sikh militants in a controversial military operation known as Operation Bluestar. .....More Did you know...
Gurdwara Toka Sahib is a wonderful gurdwara which has been established in honour of Guru Gobind Singh, who stayed here for a few days in 1685 and again in 1688. This Gurdwara Sahib is situated in the peaceful area of village Toka in Sirmaur district of Himachal Pradesh, at the border of Himachal Pradesh and Haryana in India. The following story has been recorded about this holy shrine: The majority of residents of village Toka were ‘Rangharhs’ or thieves. They got an opportunity to enter the camp of Guru Gobind Rai’s army and steal two camels. When the Sikh soldiers failed to find the two camels, they informed Guru Gobind Rai. The Guru called the ‘Rangharhs’ of the village and enquired about the camels. The ‘Rangharhs’ said they did not take any camel. They said, “Other thieves must have stolen your camels. We have not seen your camels”. They then went back to their village. There was (and still is) another village, named ‘Laaha’ at some distance from village Toka. Majority of its residents were poor people. The Guru called them to his camp and asked them if they would go to the Rangharhs’ village disguised as beggars to check if the Guru's camels were in the village. .....More |
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