The word "Guru" is derived from the root words "Gu", which means darkness or ignorance, and "Ru", which means light or knowledge The Guru is the experience of Truth (God). Read more about the Ten Guru's Sikh Practices and Belief's Sikh practices are based on simple and practical ...
At first 'sikh' had no more precise meaning than 'disciple' or 'follower', but with the passage of time the movement has developed into a distinct religion with its own scriptures, beliefs, practices and values. The term has now a more precise definition, though some Sikhs themselves ...
Sikhism recognizes the universal truths that underlie all human endeavors, religions, and belief systems, though people differ in how they institutionalize those beliefs into a code of conduct and a way of life. Much as Sikhs love their religion, Sikhism is equally respectful and accepting of oth...
This balance of devotion, service, and courage defines Sikhism as a timeless and progressive path for humanity. Guide To Discover Sikhism 'Sikh' literally means 'learn', as Sikhs strive to learn throughout their lives. Learn about the Sikh beliefs, practices, reasons for the articles of faith...
I picked up this book before a trip to Amritsar. While Sikhs are arguably the most visually distinct religious adherents, it’s one of the least understood world religions with respect to internal aspects like beliefs and practices. And a major religion, it is. With 23 million followers, it...
What religion blended Muslim and Hindu beliefs? What are key differences between Jainism and Hinduism? What are Pagan practices? What does Jainism mean? How did Hinduism influence Jainism? What god does Jainism believe in? Who translated the Guru Granth Sahib?
A comprehensive guide to learn about the Sikh beliefs, practices, reasons for the articles of faith, Sikh scripture, Sikh emblems, Sikh national anthem, Gurdwaras, Five Takhts, Sikh ceremonies, Sikh festivals, Sikh literature, Sikh saaj, philosophical, t
Any person can do these practices to help them experience their own Divinity and Infinity.The Aims of Sikh Dharma are:To train the mind and the senses to recognize the Divine Light within oneself and within all of creation.To be of service to others.*...
Written by experts in the field, they offer an engaging and sympathetic description of the key concepts, beliefs and practices of different faiths. Ideal for spiritual seekers and travellers alike, Simple Guides aims to open the doors of perception. Together the books provide a reliable compass ...
In Sikh beliefs, a concern for the environment is part of an integrated approach to life and nature. As all creation has the same origin and end, humans must have consciousness of their place in creation and their relationship with the rest of creation. Humans should conduct themselves through...