Once upon a time, Guru Gobind Singh taught us all a wonderful lesson about our own hearts. Guru ji was teaching the Sikhs, as he always did, and there happened to be a rich boy there who really wanted to serve the Guru. Of course Guru ji knew what was in the boy’s heart, and he announced to everyone, “I am thirsty, who will get me water?”
The poetic expression for the game in Punjabi for "Gur ka Noor Awaaz Banenda" is written with an artistic point of view by Harmanjeet Singh (Rani Tatt.)
Singh The Lion Chants Waheguru teaches how chanting Naam can help kids overcome challenging situations – even bullying!
The amazing Bibi Harsharan Kaur Ji, small poem written by our mother followed by a brief story of her heroic deed.
Leave Equality to God - Rajvinder Khaira
This week, Jasvir Kaur Rababan addresses your concerns, questions and comments regarding the last episode of Kaur Voices Talk Show called "Sexual Abuse in Gurdwaras."
It breaks our heart to know that sexual abuse happens in our Gurdwaras, but we must speak up and talk about these issues. When victims have the courage to come forward they are not being supported. Our silence empowers abusers to continue unchecked.
Guru Nanak, Bhoomi Daku & Story of 4 Promises | Full Animation Movie | SikhNet.com
When Guru Nanak was traveling, he came to a village where a robber lived. The robber’s name was Bhoomi Daku. No one liked him because he was a thief. When he saw Guru Nanak, he respectfully pleaded, “Guru ji will you honor me by coming to my house so I can serve you?”
My heart melted. She saw immediately what I had been dreaming of my whole life: seeing herself and me as positive characters in a picture book. This is what we mean when we say that representation matters.