Inderpreet Singh, a board member for Sikh Research Institute, leads the presentation, which explores the ideological context of the Khalsa inauguration (1699) beyond the Panjabi cultural tradition.
A very interesting presentation indeed.
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Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Monday, April 18, 2011
Should I cry or should i laugh ? What have becomes of these Sikhs? Guru's army or weakling who have resorted to Hindu like rituals based on miracles
http://www.nst.com.my/nst/articles/17kha-2/Article/#ixzz1JmZjz8cy
Miraculous sign at Sikh temple
KUALA LUMPUR: The appearance of a Khanda image, Sikhism's holy symbol, at Gurdwara Sahib Serdang Lama has set the Sikh community abuzz with excitement. The image was seen forming on the rumala, a yellow cloth covering Sikhism's holy book, the Guru Granth Sahib.
Temple priest Guridtta Singh, an Indian national who has been here for 11/2 years, said this was the first time he had seen such a phenomenon. He said he never heard of such incidents in India or any where else in the world. Guru Gobind Singh Ji was the 10th and last human Sikh Guru who completed writing the Sikh holy book, the Dasam Granth.
He also declared the Guru Granth Sahib as the next permanent Sikh Guru. The incident unfolded on the last day of the three-day prayer recitation in celebration of Vaisakhi, the start of the Sikh new year and the birth of the Khalsa Brotherhood founded by Guru Gobind Singh.
Private tutor Jasvinder Kaur, 38, said she went to the gurdwara on Thursday with a garland of flowers but could not enter the temple as she was not properly dressed. She handed the garland to a devotee named Manjit Kaur to place it above the rumala. The rumala was presented by another devotee, Kawalpreet Kaur, 57, who had used it for her son's wedding in February.
Legal secretary Jasvinder Kaur, 45, said after the garland was placed, drops of water fell onto the rumala and formed a patch resembling the Khanda. "From about 8.30pm, there was lightning and thunder as devotees were reciting prayers.
As we completed our prayers, I looked up after bowing to Guru Granth Sahib and I saw with amazement the Khanda forming on the rumala." There was also a smaller image of the Khanda on the lower left side of the cloth.
Another unusual incident was the appearance of a black bird at the temple early the next morning (Friday), which flew onto the palki, a cabinet where the Guru Granth Sahib was kept. The bird then bowed to the holy book and flew to the dining hall for a sip of water before flying off.
The women explained that they believed the bird was a messenger of Guru Gobind Singh as he always had a bird on his right arm. To honour this occurrence, the temple conducted a 12-hour prayer session from 7am yesterday.So far, some 300 devotees had flocked to the 97-year-old temple and more were expected to come as word gets around
Miraculous sign at Sikh temple
KUALA LUMPUR: The appearance of a Khanda image, Sikhism's holy symbol, at Gurdwara Sahib Serdang Lama has set the Sikh community abuzz with excitement. The image was seen forming on the rumala, a yellow cloth covering Sikhism's holy book, the Guru Granth Sahib.
Temple priest Guridtta Singh, an Indian national who has been here for 11/2 years, said this was the first time he had seen such a phenomenon. He said he never heard of such incidents in India or any where else in the world. Guru Gobind Singh Ji was the 10th and last human Sikh Guru who completed writing the Sikh holy book, the Dasam Granth.
He also declared the Guru Granth Sahib as the next permanent Sikh Guru. The incident unfolded on the last day of the three-day prayer recitation in celebration of Vaisakhi, the start of the Sikh new year and the birth of the Khalsa Brotherhood founded by Guru Gobind Singh.
Private tutor Jasvinder Kaur, 38, said she went to the gurdwara on Thursday with a garland of flowers but could not enter the temple as she was not properly dressed. She handed the garland to a devotee named Manjit Kaur to place it above the rumala. The rumala was presented by another devotee, Kawalpreet Kaur, 57, who had used it for her son's wedding in February.
Legal secretary Jasvinder Kaur, 45, said after the garland was placed, drops of water fell onto the rumala and formed a patch resembling the Khanda. "From about 8.30pm, there was lightning and thunder as devotees were reciting prayers.
As we completed our prayers, I looked up after bowing to Guru Granth Sahib and I saw with amazement the Khanda forming on the rumala." There was also a smaller image of the Khanda on the lower left side of the cloth.
Another unusual incident was the appearance of a black bird at the temple early the next morning (Friday), which flew onto the palki, a cabinet where the Guru Granth Sahib was kept. The bird then bowed to the holy book and flew to the dining hall for a sip of water before flying off.
The women explained that they believed the bird was a messenger of Guru Gobind Singh as he always had a bird on his right arm. To honour this occurrence, the temple conducted a 12-hour prayer session from 7am yesterday.So far, some 300 devotees had flocked to the 97-year-old temple and more were expected to come as word gets around
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