|
| |
| | Sikh ethics - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Sikh ethics |
 | | Sikhs believe that one of the causes of evil in the world is that people turn from God and bring about evil through their greed, self-interest, and egotism. | | | Sikhs believe that God is the source of love, and that people should act with love to God, to one other, and to the world. | | | For a Sikh, God is infinite and eternal, and the creator of all. |
|
http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Sikh+ethics
(1498 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sikh religious philosophy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The Sikh religious philosophy is covered in great detail in the Sri Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh holy text. | | | Many paths lead to God: – Sikhs are not special; they are not the chosen people of God. | | | A Sikh is expected to rise early, meditate and pray, consume simple food (vegetarian preferred), perform an honest day's work, carry out duties for your family, enjoy life and always be positive, be charitable and support the needy, etc. |
|
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikh_Religious_Philosophy
(1138 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sikh Philosphy |
| | Sikh philosophy is a set of ideas developed by ten gurus or teachers and passed on to their shishyas or disciples. | | | The sacred book of the Sikhs is the Adi Granth or Granth Sahib (completed in 1604), of which the Japji section was written by Guru Nanak himself. | | | The word `Sikh' derives from the Sanskrit word shishya or disciple. |
|
http://www.indiaheritage.com/religion/sikh/sikhph.htm
(278 words)
|
|
| |
| | A Comparison Between the Two Credos |
| | According to the Sikh, God is self-enlightened and He is also the enlightener. | | | What follows from the world view of the Sikh is that a Sikh is born a Sikh and this by the will of God. | | | Sikhs will say that this one God is not only incomprehensible but also unknowable. |
|
http://www.sikhspectrum.com/082005/god_.htm
(5530 words)
|
|
| |
| | Ahmadiyya Muslim Community |
| | The peaceful religious thought syncretised by Nanak evolved into a militant organisation which was finally fashioned by the tenth guru, Guru Gobind Singh (1666-1708) and it was in the time of Gobind Singh that the Sikhism as we know it today was formed. | | | It should be remembered that the first four Gurus were born Hindus from the Khashatriyya caste, who accepted the Sikh religion and in turn brought, consciously or unconsciously, Hindu influence into the teachings, the rituals and the procedures in the everyday life of the Sikhs. | | | First the Sikhs are told to remember God and the Gurus. |
|
http://www.alislam.org/library/links/00000181.html
(3159 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sikh Seek: Sikhism/General - General Sikhism and what we believe in and practice |
| | Sikh Religious Philosophy The basic tenets of the Sikh belief system with scriptural quotes from the Gurus. | | | Sikh Realm 2000 This site has everything you need on Sikhism. | | | Sikh Eternal Truth One part saint, one part soldier, One part that's always learning As one grows older. |
|
http://www.sikhseek.com/Sikhism/General/more5.htm
(276 words)
|
|
| |
| | Selayang Sikhs |
| | The Gurdwaras are for religious Sikhs who BELIEVE that the Eternal Jyot of Shabd Gyan of Guru Nanak Dev Ji RESIDES in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji and has | | | Thus the Eternal Shabad Gyan Jyot and the Khalsa Soverign Standard are the twin pillars of the Sikh Religious Philosophy. | | | Both these are found in any Sikh Gurdwara – the Eternal Shabad Gyan Jyot resides in the Living Guru the Sri Guru Granth sahib and the Khalsa Sovereign Standard flies High in the most prominent place in the Gurdwara. |
|
http://selayangsikhs.tripod.com/articles/jyot.htm
(775 words)
|
|
| |
| | Hindu Unity - Links |
| | The founder of the Sikh religion was Guru Nanak who was born in 1469. | | | is it accorded the status of being the spiritual head of the Sikh religion, | | | The word 'Sikh' in the Punjabi language means 'disciple', Sikhs are the |
|
http://www.hinduunity.org/articles/bharathistory/goldentemple.html
(1296 words)
|
|
| |
| | ORIGIN OF THE SAKA RACES - Chapter 3 of `Collapse of the Brahmanist Empire in South Asia', by Khshatrapa Gandasa. On ... |
| | The Sufis and Sikh Gurus of the Punjab (11-17th century) rose to counter and arrest this process of social denigration and caste division and re-unify society along its traditional Saka ideals of brotherhood, equality and spiritual humanism. | | | The Lahore Sirkar and Sikh (Sufic Muslim) and Muslim zamindars gave generously for the upkeep of Sufi shrines and tombs. | | | During his travels, he visited religious centers in Nepal, Ladakh, Mathura, Rajasthan, Benaras, Assam, Maharasthra, Baghdad, Mecca and Medina and distilled what he perceived to be the essense of spirituality, religion and the purpose of life into his own unique path and in a language the common man could understand. |
|
http://www.dalitstan.org/books/gandasa/gandasa3.html
(5497 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sikh Philosophy Network Links Directory - Sikhism |
| | The Damdami Taksal was founded by Sri Guru Gobind Singh Jee (the 10th Sikh Guru) as an educational institution in 1704. | | | Sikh Religion is nothing other than the Glorious Life Samples of our Divine Gurus.... | | | A religion formed by God through Sikh Gurus. |
|
http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/links/sikhism.html
(1638 words)
|
|
| |
| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Naam |
| | The term Naam refers to the act of worship of God by Sikhs. | | | Naam Japo is a main pillar of Sikhism and is the term used to refer to this very important activity in the everyday life of a Sikh — the singing, quiet meditation, listening of sacred text or sacred words. | | | Critical importance is given to the meditation in the SGGS. |
|
http://pedia.nodeworks.com/N/NA/NAA/Naam
(138 words)
|
|
| |
| | outlookindia.com wired |
| | Yaghoubi paid obeisance in the sanctum sanctorum of the Golden Temple here and was given 'siropa' (robe of honour) and set of Sikh religious books by the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC). | | | "Exchange of language between India and Iran would be helpful for better relations between the two nations," said Yaghoubi, who also expressed profound interest in the Sikh philosophy, Sikh religious tenets and lifestyle of the Sikh community during his visit to the temple. | | | Bhai Mardana, who was a companion of Guru Nanak Dev, used to live in Iran," the Ambassador said. |
|
http://www.outlookindia.com/pti_news.asp?id=308310
(459 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sikhism Links |
| | The Sikhism Home Page Contains brief overview of Sikhism, religious philosophy, lives of Sikh Gurus, overview of Guru Granth Sahib, list of Gurdwaras, Sikh names and many more Sikhism related links. | | | Introduction to Sikhism Everything you want to know about Sikh religion and its philosophy by Gobind Singh Mansukhani. | | | Nahal Global Trading Co. A leading mail-order supplier of books related to Sikhism, Sikh history and Punjabi language. |
|
http://www.sikh-atlanta.org/sikhism/sikhism_links.htm
(850 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sikhism |
| | Sikh Gurus - Origin and History of Sikh Gurus and Sikhism. | | | A place for debates with sikh scholars and intellectuals. | | | Sikh Youth - A general perception that Sikh Youth of today is a confused lot. |
|
http://www.sikhphilosophy.net
(382 words)
|
|
| |
| | Sikh Religion & Philosophy |
| | Select Sikh Scriptures (3 Volumes that consist of selected Bani of all the Sikh Gurus and Saints in Sri Guru Granth Sahib)) | | | The Sikh Religion (6 books in 3 Volumes) | | | Master of Word Divine (This book is a compilation of 300 questions and answers based on Sikh history and philosophy) |
|
http://www.nahal.com/philos.html
(205 words)
|
|
| |
| | Currently in process of writing and research |
| | Our Guru Gobind Singh ji has made the Sikhs different from ordinary; He has given the Sikhs an extraordinary identity and way of life which will lead the Sikhs to achieve extraordinary things in life. | | | One who has has shed his ego and personality and truly honours the memory of Guru Gobind Singh through his actions and deeds. | | | Anyone who sets out on the path of learning and meets the specific definition of a Sikh as appears in the Reht Maryada (Official Code of Conduct). |
|
http://www.sjsu.edu/orgs/sikh/sikhism.htm
(138 words)
|
|
|
