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Tying a turban and having hair on your head does not make you a Sikh. A turban crowns you with your own capacity to understand. You are deathles [[Category:Sikh practice]]

...and is used to refer to the installation of Guruship by each successive [[Sikh Gurus]]. The day when each Guru was installed as a Guru is referred to as " On this day many religious celebrations take place in Sikh [[Gurdwara]]s and homes. The most celebrated Gur-gadi day is the day when t

...touching the floor and then to touch his or her forehead to the ground. It terms of body languages, it is a position of extreme submission and humility. [[category:Glossary of Sikh Terms]]

KHANDA is KHALSA's martial Icon signifying life time commitment of Sikh Society to stay at war with FALSEHOOD & TERRORISM as truthful service dedi [[category:Glossary of Sikh Terms]]

...ing the floor with one’s forehead as a sign of respect for [[Gurbani]]. It terms of body language, it is a position of extreme submission and humility. ...dari]]; he was also an elder brother of [[Guru Tegh Bahadur]], the ninth [[Sikh Guru]] and that he and his wife [[Mata Nihal Kaur]] were the parents of [[G

=Brahmanic Holy Terms= ...matic explanations/retiuals have been explicitly negated & rejected. These terms appear in SAT GUR as mear references to put accross the point, to not very

* [[Mona Sikh]] {{terms}}

..., Bengali and Marathi. It has also been translated as: grace or, as in the Sikh religion, "Guru's honor." It comes from the Arabic ṣĝḥib, originally " {{terms}}

...h (slow reading). A sadharan path may be undertaken by any individual Sikh, man or woman, or jointly with other members of the family as part of per [[category:Sikh Philosophy]]

...a]]s are sometimes brought as gifts when people attend the services at the Sikh Gurdwara. The Sikh Holy Scriptures are treated by the [[Sikh]]s like their living [[Guru]]s and as such no expense is spared in the furn

...aterial from further study of exegetical and lexical works in the field of Sikh learning. ...t provides explanation of difficult words and phrases on a given page of [[Sikh scripture]], the [[Guru Granth Sahib]]. Selections of words and phrases hav

...ove menu allows you to select each [[Pauri]] (section) of this important [[Sikh]] holy [[Bani]] called Anand Shaib. The word "Anand" means "bliss" or "happ ...y by baptised Sikhs. The Bani appears on pages 917 to 922 of [[SGGS]], the Sikh [[Holy Scripture]]s. It is said that the person who recites this Holy Bani

...plane of awareness or Samadhi. The Sikh [[Holy Scriptures]] advises the [[Sikh]] on keep the mind aware and their consciousness focused on the Lord at all ...s; they are intuitively absorbed in Samadhi. ||2||” (p 1259). Further, the Sikh [[Gurus]] inform their followers: “'''Some remain absorbed in Samadhi, th

...m used in the [[Guru Granth Sahib]] to refer to [[God]] as formless. The [[Sikh]]s believe in [[Ek Onkar|one God]] who has existed from the [[Ad Sach|begin [[Category:Glossary of Sikh Terms]]

...s Court". This is the hall where the current and perpetual [[Guru]] of the Sikh, [[Sri Guru Granth Sahib]] is placed on a [[Takhat]] or Throne in a promine ...standing position and say a small prayer to [[Waheguru]]. If you are not a Sikh, it is acceptable to walk to the Guru Ji Takhat, just bow your head and the

...med after [[Guru Nanak]] ([[1469]]-[[1539]]), the founder of the [[Sikhism|Sikh faith]]. Guru Nanak was born here on [[Baisakh day]] on [[15 April]] [[146 ...ing the floor with one’s forehead as a sign of respect for [[Gurbani]]. It terms of body language, it is a position of extreme submission and humility.

In [[Sikhism]], the [[Sikh]]s hold the text in their Sacred [[Granth]]s as holy. The sacred Granths ar * [[Sikh Scripture]]

...'''row''', '''line''', series, or a group, assembly, company) stands in [[Sikh]] terminology for commensality or sitting together on the ground in a row t ...ffinity to sangat or holy congregation, another basic institution of the [[Sikh]]s.

...pears in the [[Sikh]] tradition from northern [[India]] and is part of the Sikh holy scripture called [[Sri Guru Granth Sahib]] or [[SGGS]] for short. Ever In the [[SGGS]], the Sikh holy Granth (book) there are a total of 31 raga compositions and this raga

...], or slefless service, and complete submission to [[Waheguru]], or God. A Sikh serves God by serving other people. [[Guru Ram Das]] was perhaps the most self-effacing of the 10 Sikh gurus. As the fourth guru, he built the holy Amrit Sarovar and established