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Showing content with the highest reputation on 06/02/2020 in all areas

  1. They preach wrong version of sikhism in order to build a multimillion dollar empire wherever they can find or found, easily duped unsophisticated dimwits, insecure enough to believe just about anything for the sake of attention ?. Simply put, they are the Original Attention Seekers, OAS, who are desperately seeking some form of attention! They thrive on it, there is no doubt about it. We have been told by many gurdwaras not to follow these individuals namely; Chandra Mohan Jain also translated the Japji, Harbajan Puri, NKVJ, Jagraj Singh, Sakander Singh, RSBD, RRGS, Baba Tajwant ji of Malawi and many more, can’t think of their names. They are all MMMMs or money making machines or missionaries if you like, for personal glorification if not gratification lol. They are not spiritually advance souls at all. All they had or still have is few minutes of fame and that’s it! I have to say this, that some of these covid -19 parasites also tried their best to create their own ATS in the west, so to break all ties with Amritsar! I also heard Bibi Jasal K Attu is a missionary too here in NZ Basically, they are all power hungary mad ? cowards. Best ignored. Q. What did the sikh missionaries do? A. They built multi-million dollar empires in a very short space of time and left all their followers lost and confused? or to burn in hell, I mean, 84 lakh Junes?
    5 points
  2. This has gone too far, I mean, subjugating the Sikh panth by weakening them first!
    2 points
  3. Just checked on linkedin and she is a foreign corespondent for India Today Group (Aaj Tak & Headlines Today) Her name is Loveena Tandon, Hounslow Probably gnna send a video of sangat doing sewa with sant jis banner on top to the Aaj Tak news channel in India so they can make a dramatic headline.
    2 points
  4. I wouldn't bother if I was you. Knowing how thin skinned he is and how he blocks anyone who even questions how KA spends the Panth's donations, I wouldn't put it past him calling the police on you for daring to question a mahapurukh like him!
    2 points
  5. I think that's just his way of saying he isn't into money. and impress Sikhs with his fake modesty. The way he speaks about how he took up sewa otherwise he could have earned millions and owned villas! Basically he wants the Panth to be so grateful for him setting up KA. Would you trust someone with millions in charity donations who earns £33,000 a year from the charity and yet cannot get his car repaired?
    2 points
  6. e sgpc isnt good. they r weaking sikhi. we are supposed to be keeping modern weapons, and they dont even let singhs wear kirpans????
    1 point
  7. Sant Giani Gurbachan Singh ji katha of of Ajamal
    1 point
  8. Government, Indian Government
    1 point
  9. i didnt know they did this they basically could spy on us, or maybe they already actively do that You just don't know who is in our gurdware these days. Someone like her could basically put a salwar suit on with chunni on her head and blend into sangat and see what we get up to and what we do parchaar about. after seeing this i think they are already doing that!
    1 point
  10. Check this article out guys! Well written and balanced... https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/open-page/the-strange-death-of-punjab/article19610795.ece/amp/?__twitter_impression=true The Punjabis of India were rewarded for their endurance, and for some time they enjoyed the luxuries which came with residing in the richest State in the country. Over the last decade, however, the State appears to have taken a turn for the worst. The final nail in the coffin for the Sikhs is not coming from a foreign invading force like the Mughals, the Persians or the British, nor is it coming from the Indian government. Rather, the Punjabi people are themselves to blame. This is not a genocidal tragedy inflicted by bullets, but rather an epidemic of drugs, widespread alcohol addiction, female infanticide, low birth rates, farmer suicides, caste discrimination, mass outward emigration and religious conversion.  I have made four trips to my motherland, with my last visit being almost a decade ago. I am truly astonished as to how a prosperous and seemingly innocent society has cascaded into becoming the narcotics haven of India. To put things in context, amongst the youth of Punjab, 51.6% were found to be addicted to drugs, which is 18 times higher than the national Indian average of 2.8%. The statistics regarding alcohol consumption are just as worrying. From a young age, almost every song I have heard at a Punjabi wedding reception makes some reference to alcohol. When a child grows up on a diet of watching his relatives dance to ‘Jatt Ho Gya Sharabi’ or ‘Patiala Peg’, it doesn’t surprise me they might also become alcoholics when they are older.   Sikhs are also known to have the most uneven sex ratio in the whole of India, with 900 females for every 1000 males. This should be our biggest disgrace and embarrassment, more so than alcohol and substance abuse. I have always had the belief that Sikhi is the most progressive faith when it comes to the emancipation of women. Our Gurus fought endlessly against ancient customs of Sati, and strongly opposed the wearing of the veil. Sikh women like Mai Bhago often led armies into the field of battle, something which was unheard of at the time and still is today. It appears that old societal norms which aren’t inherently Sikhi-related (and which often predate Sikhi), like the dowry, the celebration of Lohri and the degradation of women in the Punjabi music industry and folk songs, have all played a role in cultivating the vehemently misogynistic culture we see today.  According to census data, the fertility rates of Punjabi-Sikhs are so low that it begs the question as to whether we would continue to even exist in India in the not-too-distant future. The Punjab of 2070 will look very different to the Punjab I remember seeing as a young boy at my uncles’ wedding. On almost all my travels abroad, be it to Hong Kong, Sydney or Barcelona, I have encountered a relatively young male-dominated community of illegal Punjabi immigrants. I find their stories very difficult to hear, as they discuss the lengths to which they went to leave the Punjab, only to experience a harsher existence a few thousand miles away.  Outward migration and lower fertility rates are not the only factors that explain the Sikh demographic decline. A climate of religious confusion and a lack of Sikh leadership have created a vacuum for missionaries and other religious sects to exploit. I was shocked to find that the recent conviction of the controversial cult leader Gurmeet Ram Rahim, attracted over two hundred thousand of his supporters outside the Punjab and Haryana High Court. It’s an uncomfortable truth, but the very existence of Sikhi itself seems under threat. Punjab is in serious need of another Singh Sabha movement.  Living in the diaspora, it is very difficult to see the land where your forefathers resided for centuries, erode within the space of a lifetime. Unfortunately, the discussion regarding Punjab amongst western Sikhs only seems to concern the events of 1984 – the invasion of the Darbar Sahib complex, the pogroms of Delhi and the military curfews which turned the district into a garrison state. The year 1984 strikes a very personal chord with me too. We have every right to stand in remembrance of this terrible episode in our history, just as the Jews remember the Holocaust or the Armenians recall the genocide of 1915. Nonetheless, the dialogue must move beyond this, and our attention should be focussed on the Punjab of 2017. The Punjab of today.  I also believe it is important that we accept responsibilities for our own failures. Only by acknowledging and admitting to our own faults can we inspire a renaissance of reform. For too long have we pointed fingers towards the Indian government. We seem to believe that everything is a part of a grand conspiracy by the ‘Hindu elite’ to intentionally destroy and undermine Sikhi. I will concede that the federal government is not doing enough to monitor the porous borders of Punjab to prevent the flow of opium. I am fully aware that recreational drugs are more accessible in the Punjab than any other State, and I have no doubt that the Punjab police often turn a blind eye to this. But ultimately, we Punjabis bear the responsibility of consuming them; no one is enforcing it upon us at the point of a gun. Class A narcotics are readily available on most university campuses in the United Kingdom, but most students my age have not become heroin addicts overnight. Though more law and order is needed, this is a grassroots movement, which should instead be focussed on education and raising awareness.  If we have survived the authoritarian regimes of the past, then we have every reason to make our mark and flourish in a multicultural democracy, albeit an imperfect one.  jaspalsidhu1995@gmail.com  
    1 point
  11. Slippery slope. You're well on the road to justifying genocide. I don't care how angry a person is, take that rage out directly on the perpetrators and their institutions. Don't misplace that anger and violence on those who are unable to respond or who are too weak to do so. I cannot believe what I'm reading.
    1 point
  12. This has been going on for decades, nothing seems to change. What begins as legitimate protests turns into looting and burning. It stops being about the original problem and legitimate grievances and takes on another form. It becomes more about creating anarchy and less about justice.
    1 point
  13. It wouldn't have happened because although Dr Ambedkar converted to Buddhism, very few of his followers did so why would they have become Sikhs if he chose to? It's another made up story that apne have concucted without thinking for 2 seconds.
    1 point
  14. Waow this is amazing, may waheguru ji continue to shower his grace on you all. Keep up the chardikala spirit!
    1 point
  15. sant baba Gurbachan singh ji bhindranwale said that people beat their children cuz they dont know how to teach them in a loving way. i dont think disciplining a child has anything to do with sikhi honestly.
    1 point
  16. Kala Afghana is their earliest founder and he never wrote a book yet dozen books are named as "written" by him. In USA, he publicly in gurdwara sahib said that Amrit has no power and it cannot even revive a dead mouse. Other preachers are: Amrik Singh Chandigarh Sarbjeet Singh Dhunda Baljeet singh delhi Baljit singh delhi Harpreet singh makhu Other who most often support them and always stand with them. Some who make prachar money does not publicly declare it due to $$ they make for being politically correctness. Sukhpreet uhdoke Gurdarshan Dhillon (Was supporter earlier but not sure now) Harnek Neki (NZ) Pal Purewal (calendar guy) Sikhri (Harinder) Bhupinder Veer Singh Delhi Dhahdereanwala (101% missionary after attack on him)
    1 point
  17. Slap on the wrist should suffice and grounded for 2 weekends or 4 weekends etc. At end of punishment make them recite. Sit with them for 5 mins and explain "You're better than wha u done! It about time u grow up!" This part be both sweet n stern. Let them know they can improve in life.
    1 point
  18. Ultimately, you do what you need. If the kid listens with a stern word, then that's all you need to do. If the kid needs all his toys and privileges taken away, then do it. And if the kid still behaves like a little piece of trash, then don't be afraid to go to town on his a**! But only as much as is required, never excessive.
    1 point
  19. you certainly, absolutely do not need to be hardcore at all for this scenario. Just make your own mask. Instead this guy has gone on the media and some think it's a praiseworthy act to sacrifice your faith.
    1 point
  20. There was another Singh who recently passed away a few years ago. His name was Bhai Mohinder Singh Kala Sangha. I think he was the head of the AKJ. He had a tumor in his brain. The doctor said they can save him but he refused because the doctor needed to cut this Kesh for the operation which he wasn't willing to allow.
    1 point
  21. Me and brother got beat with one of those wooden karchis once. It was painful and I was glad when the karchi broke in two peices while getting hit by it. So the beating came to an end after it snapped in two. ? Otherwise it was the usual hi tech trainer. lol
    1 point
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