Jacfsing2

Just now, proudkaur21 said:

Non practicing sikhs are always criticizing the rehat and rules of sikhi as they do not follow it themselves. These same people will be out there telling the future generation that keeping rehat is not important just have a clean heart and it becomes a big issue as their collective voice gets bigger if they are not stopped.

Someone can be a friend sometimes and an enemy during other times, but it was the non-practicing Sikhs like Deep Sidhu and others who stood for the farmers protest, while some Amritdhari Sikhs like Badal did nothing.

7 minutes ago, Kau89r8 said:

i wander how many are 'culture Sikhs' more Panjabis then practicing Sikhs ...

Muslims have that devotion regardless of how religious they are...Sikh are too broad of the spectrum from religious from Amritdhari, keeping Kes to no religious not knowing names of 10 Gurus and stepping to the Gurudwara 

@proudkaur21

I'd say even non-practicing Sikhs would be better than less Sikhs from a purely political standpoint. They might not be ones who are fully connected with Naam Simran or being well connected with Guru Sahib/Vaheguru, but they can still raise awareness for Sikh issues.

5 hours ago, jkvlondon said:

these Punjabaans cause as hell aint sikh , do all sorts matha tek in any and all mandhirs , muslim shrines and christian churches , I believe it is the neeteja of being lax in teaching them tru sikhi from the get go. They with their hindu mates do stupid superstitious nonsense , even get toone to achieve God knows what  and try to act like the filmi set , when they have jackshit to do with it.

My sister was bullied by her saas to wear sindoor , knowing full well her own husband didn't last despite her own wearing of it , but I guess that is the problem of having hindu companions all the time .

When you don't have an identity, you'll do what everyone else is doing. When you do have an identity, even if you are the only Sikh there, you still won't be absorbed with everyone else.

5 hours ago, Big_Tera said:

Well he is Punjabi. If he was Gujurati. The gujis would be celebrating all over. 

Khoon hai punjabi, but oi phir vi hai Hindu.

He may have punjabi blood, but he's still a Hindu.

On 10/22/2022 at 8:12 AM, Kau89r8 said:

Conservative Punjabi Hindu....what more can you say exciting times ahead for Sikhs 

Just imagine how Hindus will be rejoicing esp rw, and modi fans..

I expect more India-UK trade deals at the cost of 'Sikh terrorism.' Tackling Khalistanis etc...

The fact that an RSS Hindu can win in UK, while some far-right extremists have lost is surprising ngl. Weird world.

21 hours ago, Ranjeet01 said:

Political power of the elites in the case of European countries to a large degree. 

However, as Europe becomes a post Christian society they are going back to their pagan past. 

Japan resisted Christianity in 16th/17th century and had imposed two centuries worth of isolation before the Meiji restoration.

The muslim South East Asian countries like Malaysia and Indonesia still have Buddhist / Hindu undercurrents in their society.

When Constantine became Christian, Christians were a small fringe group that weren't solid in many beliefs, unless the Roman government intentionally became Christian to change that religion forever? (The orthodox countries who converted before Rome seem to practice a very different version of Christianity to anything in the west, like Ethiopia or Armenia). 

4 hours ago, MisterrSingh said:

These "gods" were royalty of a land / continent that was destroyed in a deluge. After what was a cataclysmic incident that destroyed that particular land,the survivors of this one sunken continent migrated to various places across the world, one of these groups being the tribe that set up home in the Indus Valley. The tales of the exploits of these beings were passed down through generations through oral storytelling. Eventually (I'm talking thousands of years), Valmiki and Vyas (of the Mahabharata) retrofitted these "ancestral memories" to the land of their birth, i.e. India / Bharat. So, these devte did exist, but they weren't Indians as much as Thor wasn't a Viking, etc. Where-ever the aforementioned survivors migrated to is where the local tribes drew upon this collective mythos from this now lost continent, and then imprinted their own customs, culture, and racial "makeup" (from their "new" home) onto those distant figures. Even something seemingly as unique as Japanese mythology has the same core personalities and events common to nearly all ancient peoples and cultures, because it all eventually stemmed from one central location. This also, I think, might explain where the various cyclical yugs (Sat, Dwapar, Treta, Kal) were actually in evidence. It's all in the Occult texts of the 18th and 19th centuries. There have been past-life regressions where those in the present who believe in this theory have described their various lives on this land that was swallowed by the sea. They describe what sounds suspiciously like the Pandavas and Kauravas royal clans and their vendetta with each other as well as the earlier events of the Ramayana. Others who've undergone even harsher regression routines begin to describe their previous lives on other worlds before their incarnations on Earth. All this was done under the guidance of Hindu rishis, etc. It's very interesting.

Something I always wonder is why the Western pagan kingdoms chose to stop being seen as "gods" by their subjects as chose to adopt Christianity and many African societies along with SouthEast Asian societies voluntarily converting to Islam where their status of godhhood becomes something of the distant past, while in societies like Japan and India, they still believe their main leaders are gods, (for Japan it's their monarch being descendant from a god, while in India people be doing murti pooja to Modi). 

22 hours ago, proudkaur21 said:

Do these people do this fasting stuff because its fun or because they actually believe fasting will increase their husband's life because I know a sikh lady who used to do this karwachauth stuff with such fervour and then her husband passed away at a very young age. I don't understand are these people celebrating for fun or actually believe in it. Tbh if starving yourself for the entire day is your idea of fun i dont know what to think.

Yes people actually believe in this. It's the same with the "Sikhs" who do murti pooja as well, they actually believe in seeking those devi devte for help. Why they believe in these things IDK really, but to question if it's genuine or not isn't really the right question to be asking.

15 hours ago, ChardikalaUK said:

Given the size of the average Punjabi this fasting might not be a bad idea! 

Eh Fasting doesn't make you more fit, the way to solve that issue is going more towards Sikhi and have gatka and wrestling in gurdwaras.

On 2/24/2022 at 2:55 AM, Ranjeet01 said:

Their biggest challenge would be learning Spanish and eating Tacos but that can be overcome.

This was funny, ngl.

On 9/9/2022 at 7:49 AM, proudkaur21 said:

how do they not though? Like a lot of "sikh" men think of it as a burden that adds hindrance to their lives. Just see how many posts are on reddit that I want to cut my hair. It makes no sense that someone who doesn't believe will go out of their way to wear a turban for the rest of the life. IDK man you would expect people like these to cut their hair. (if using an example of KP Gill or other so called"sikh" traitors who killed our people  and continue to harm us then they worse turbans to blend in and to make it look like they were right since they themselves had uncut hair). I think the belief that people wear turban in Punjab culturally is not correct as many of such turbaned athiests have the saroop to blend in and fool Sikhs and harm us.

In Punjab it's not that much of a sacrifice to wear a turban tbh. A grown adult who's relatively secure in his identity isn't going to just cut his hair, even if he doesn't necessarily believe in Sikhi in Punjab just because they aren't the perfect Keshdhari or Amritdhari gursikh.

On 9/10/2022 at 6:24 PM, MisterrSingh said:

<banned word filter activated>?

Amazing how Pal Singh is still willing to teach them with prem.

9 minutes ago, MisterrSingh said:

Jesus

Jesus also wear turban, he also religious.

8 hours ago, Premi5 said:

 

 

The woman is much more fit than the man

6 hours ago, Ranjeet01 said:

The world has had bigger countries broken into smaller countries.

The USSR is now 15 countries, Yugoslavia is now 6-7 countries. Czechoslavakia now 2 countries.  Sudan, Eritrea, East Timor.

Pakistan and Bangladesh became 2 countries.

Scotland wants independence and there are numerous other independence movements.

All those smaller countries in Europe are part of NATO. 

Unless the Dravidian states of India also split, India isn't likely going to give up just Punjab, (don't expect any other North Indian Hindu state to leave, as they've been influenced by "Hindu Hindi Hindustan").

35 minutes ago, dallysingh101 said:

That's the big issue though isn't it. We can see from Canada, that certain people have absolutely no qualms about knocking off their own (and that too in droves) but seem to baulk when it comes to doing the same to outsiders. 

This is the truth, other communities tend to not be as self-aggressive as we are, which would just mean we have people who hate our own people more than any gora or kala.