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singher23

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Posts posted by singher23

  1. Because," Their head was bare to begin with," so according to your logic, it is alright for Sikh women

    to cover their bare heads with caps, eh?

    I didn't say it's ok. But their argument against this law is "we are Sikhs" right? But Sikhs cover their head with Dastars no? So, if the woman is not covering her head with a dastar, yet says she is a Sikh and that is why she won't wear a cap just doesn't make sense to me.

    They should either put on turbans, or quit their bitching and wear a cap

  2. In your mind which law is superior? Before you answer read this:

    hoie isK isr topI DrY ] swq jnm kuStI huie mrY ]

    hoe sikh sir ttopee dhharai || saath janam kushattee hue marai ||

    He who as a Sikh places a hat on their head; will be reborn seven times as a leper.

    Thankhaanama Bhai Nand Laal Jee

    But it ok to not wear a dastar?

    Obviously this is not so simple. If the women are not wearing a dastar anyway, they really shouldn't be complaining, because the cap is not replacing a dastar. Their head was bare to begin with.

    Now if this law requires women who wear Dastars to now wear a cap, there is a big problem here, but no one actually knows if this is true.

  3. Everybody calm down. Alcohol is a chemical compound that contains an OH (hydroxyl) group. The type of alcohol that is in beers and stuff is called ethanol.

    There are many alcohols. Butanol, methanol, etc.

    Alcohol is present in all foods we eat in the form of an amino acid, which contains the hydroxyl group. This is basic chemistry.

    In the article, it says nothing about what kind of alcohol is in the coke. Anyway, you should be much more concerned about the amount of sugar in coke and pepsi, since that is much more harmful than whatever minute traces of alcohol they found

  4. Jury discharge means that for some reason the Jury has been found incapable of passing a fair verdict, because they might be biased.

    For example, here in the US there is a trial of Roger Clemens going on. He's a former baseball player. So if the jury was made up of people who are baseball fans, they would be biased and wouldn't be capable of passing a fair verdict. So they discharge the jury and then pick a new one.

  5. can I wear a kara with both my son's father's name and my son's name inscribed in punjab inside the kara when neither I nor my son is sikh. Would that be acceptable?

    You cannot inscribe anything to a Kara. Kara is meant to be unbroken and have no imperfections like engravings or openings.

    As for whether you can wear if you aren't a Sikh...read this thread entirely then decide

  6. Interesting stuff. I remember a story where Guru Hargonind Ji'a dastaar was a few feet tall. In the pictures they all wear small, similarly shaped Dastars, but it is safe to say they were probably Dhamala's

    Dhamala literally means "2 cloths", so there are many different styles. They were different from today's Nihang styles obviously.

    In the UK, you see a lot of Sikhs wearing Dhamalas, whereas in India, it is only worn by certain Jathas and Nihangs. Here in the US, basically everyone ties some variant of the Patiala Shahi style, except a little smaller. Occasionally you see someone wearing a Gol Dastar or even more rarely a Dhamala. I've only seen Dhamalas at the New York Sikh Parade (Nagar kirtan) and I think people had just tied it for special purposes there

  7. Satguru Sri Guru Gobind SIngh Sahib ji Maharaj did not wear a Kalgi because he is a king, but because Mughals were not allowing ANYONE to wear, other than themselves, 'king' attire. Satguru Sri Guru Gobind Singh Sahib ji Maharaj is the king of all creation, he wore this attire to show the Mughals, no one in this world will be subject to their oppression. Our Gurus lives are

    Haha Man why didn't you say this the first time? Now I understand. Thank you

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