The trait is rare in many power positions that one passes over the Chair to someone himself/herself vacating it gracefully. Passing of power in the hands of able ones can be done only by the most strong personalities : inwardly strong, fearless, undaunted and selfless personalities. Read the article for more information and a practical application by someone.
Guru
Guru Nanak Jayanti!
Published in The Asian Weekly, Edition 690 ( 24th to 30th November 2023) Guru Nanak Jayanti By Sikiladi Guru Nanak Jayanti also popularly mentioned as GurPurab is marked on the full moon of the Kartik month of Hindu calendar each year. The word Jayanti generally refers to a birth anniversary hence most of us have … Continue reading Guru Nanak Jayanti!
The second partition!
wonder how the worship of idols is termed as being ritualistic but worship of a book is not. In my perspective it is equally ritualistic. It is sad that the world of differences is gaining strength and the way the religious intolerance is spreading. Read on for more on the second eminent partition between two factions of society.
Pranams to Guru!
Guru Tuhi Tu!
A Tribute to Baba Hardev Singh Ji
Soul’s Hooks!
Some say God is there Some say God is here Some say God is everywhere Each to his own belief Some look up to Him in the sky Some Search in places of worship Some Find God within themselves Some say he doesn’t exist It is their faith or non-faith A Gurmukh says God is … Continue reading Soul’s Hooks!
A Friend in need
Her motherly instincts treat me with love. When she is there, things can’t go bad
गुरू
गुरू है वह अहसास, जो रहता संग जीवन की हर श्वासं........
MOTHER
Her hug so special, Her smile so Divine, She makes You empowered, She makes you rise and shine.......
Being Sindhi (1)
Wonder what happened The sanskaras went into hiding A proud Sindhi I am for sure In this world strangely obscure Some traditions became so by practice As culture was passed on to the offspring Why then are we risking that rich culture? Following varied cultures, forget not yours Live through your own language, forget it … Continue reading Being Sindhi (1)