Difference between revisions of "Gurmat"
DWNUndaShah (talk | contribs) |
DWNUndaShah (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
===Gurbani=== | ===Gurbani=== | ||
Reading of Gurbani consists of reading from [[Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji]], [[nitnem]]. | Reading of Gurbani consists of reading from [[Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji]], [[nitnem]]. | ||
| + | |||
===Kirtan=== | ===Kirtan=== | ||
Singing and recitation of Gurbani | Singing and recitation of Gurbani | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Katha=== | ||
| + | Listening to sermon about Gurmat and Sikh history | ||
Revision as of 00:19, 11 September 2019
Gurmat means according to the ways of the Guru. There is no such thing as Sikhism as the Gurus and Bhagats taught of one religion and not of seperating people. Subsequent Gurus taught Sikhs to not try to convert people but make them better followers of their own faith.[1] A Sikh may practice many faiths but should never deny he is a Sikh if he takes advise from the Guru.
Gurmat under the classification of Sikhism is the world's youngest and only modern world religion. It was started by Satguru Sri Guru Nanak in the fifteenth century AD.
After the tenth Guru created the Khalsa, Sikhs are expected to embody the qualities of a "Sant-Sipāhī"—a saint-soldier which means to love God, meditate on God, keep God in the heart, feel God's nearness and also be strong, courageous and ready to fight to protect weak people from cruel injustice attackers.
Sikh Practices
Simran
Simran is that process which leads towards God. This synopsis to mediation often with a Mala (Prayer Beads)
Gurbani
Reading of Gurbani consists of reading from Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji, nitnem.
Kirtan
Singing and recitation of Gurbani
Katha
Listening to sermon about Gurmat and Sikh history
- ↑ In Defense of the Guru. Pg 23. The Sikh Times July 1982 "All the Sikh Gurus worked, preached and practised for the upliftment of the whole of mankind, irrespective of caste, colour, creed and nationality."
