Guru Teg Bahadur on Human Mind Eastern faiths particularly Sikhism begins with a premise that the human mind is central to understanding and maneuvering the natural world and their own evolution as a whole. Mind is a primary source of both human joy and human misery.
Theology of Moolmantar The opening verse of Sri Granth Sahib is given the primary position in the Sikh theology that enunciate the relationship of a human being with the Creator and sketches out a strategy for the evolution of human consciousness to god consciousness. The opening verse is among the poetics, i.e., imaginative writings of Guru Nanak, that are assigned the status of divine revelation.
Who is an apostate? The term, apostate, has been used in a religious sense since the beginning of institutionalized religionism. One who once held a faith but has since renounced it is considered an apostate.
Vaisakhi –The Song of Love The vision of love is always followed by the acts of love that join us to the reality that we intrinsically yearn for-------
Bhinderanwale’s Last Moments "A Sikh martyr who had to wage a series of never-ending struggles to preserve Sikh panth's national identity"
Sikh Minority in Pakistan While addressing the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan, Quaid-i-Azam said: “You may belong to any religion or caste or creed - that has nothing to do with the business of the state............
Guru Teg Bahadur’s Concern on Human Mind 9th master, Guru Teg Bahadure, is credited with writing nearly three dozen verses, and a dozen hymns directly addressing the problem of human mind, and its impact on human destiny.
Dr Harbans Lal on the Secrets of Longevity of an Altruistic Clan Like Bhai Kanhaiya, Sikh history is replete with examples of unusual longevity of the serving Sikhs. In modern times, Bhagat Puran Singh of Amritsar is another example. While serving the crippled and diseased, Bhagat lived among the sick and infected, but lived to be 88. No death- causing organism injured his life. Those who worked with him described him healthy, content, and cheerful.
Appointment to an Endowed Chair in Sikhism at a Western University As the Sikh community in North America has blossomed, it has realized that in order to become an integral part of their newly adopted homeland it is necessary that they interact with their neighbors, learn the culture and traditions of their neighbors and, in turn, satisfy their neighbors’ curiosity about Sikh culture and heritage.