Bharat Devotion

Sikhism

Topics

Philosophy

Katha

At seventy-five, Baba Deep Singh vowed to reach and restore a desecrated Harmandir Sahib, and fulfilled that vow even after a mortal wound.

Service Without Sides

Born in 1469, young Nanak's meditative stillness, once protected by a cobra's shade, convinced the local landlord Rai Bular he was no ordinary child.

Guru Arjan Dev compiled the Adi Granth in 1604; Guru Gobind Singh completed it in 1706 and declared it the eternal Guru at Nanded in 1708.

The Five Ks are the visible articles of faith Guru Gobind Singh gave the Khalsa in 1699, each one a lived reminder of a specific spiritual commitment.

In 1699 at Anandpur Sahib, Guru Gobind Singh called for heads, then revealed the Panj Pyare alive, founding the Khalsa and its Five Ks.

Langar and Equality Reforms

Gurmukhi, Fitness, and Langar

After his father's execution, Guru Hargobind wore two swords, Miri and Piri, at the new Akal Takht, uniting temporal and spiritual authority in one Guru.

In 1499, Guru Nanak entered the Kali Bein river and emerged three days later transformed, declaring there is no Hindu, there is no Muslim.

The Great Journeys

Singing the Guru Granth Sahib's Hymns

Tenth Guru and Founder of the Khalsa

Guru Arjan Dev, the fifth Sikh Guru, compiled the Adi Granth and built Harmandir Sahib. His calm acceptance of a torturous death in 1606 became Sikhism's first martyrdom.

Sons of Guru Gobind Singh

The Code of Conduct

The Sikh Spring Festival and Birth of the Khalsa

Puja Vidhi

Sacred Places

Shabads

Mantras