harmeet singh 23

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Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh

i dont thinks that the dangly bits mean anything, they are just there to help make it look more like a khanda. why would that be, especiallt when the khanda came after the chand symbol?

ok so whats the conclusion then. that the chand means that we possess both creative/destructive powers, that it represents the power of Shiv Ji, or that it represents being cool under every circumstance? once thats answered, any other knowledge on what the two dangly bits are, apart from.. u know what. bhul chuk maaf

:lol: @

i think its a trend now. personally i have seen a lot of the clothes that todays youth are wearing. such as g5dzine.co.uk. i dont know how anyone else feels but i think putting a pics of brahmgiani mahapurakhs such as baba deep singh ji on the back of a jacket is a bit disrespectful. dont want to offend the bhaji/bhenji at g5dzine coz some of their work is pretty good but i'm not all for the pictures of sant mahapurakh on jackets and t-shirts as i think it is taking it a bit too far. bhul chuk maaf waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

ram nam gun gae lay meeta. that shabad takes me back to the 80's, absolute classic. beautiful shabad, and they sing it so well

see thats what i heard but i didnt want to say coz i thought it was kinda weird. i did get one good explanation from singh who doesn't wear a chand, nor a dumalla. he said 'the khanda in the middle has a representation to death and the ending of someones life, the moon is there as it is a symbol which represents having a calm and cool state of mind. so in effect, the complete chand symbol represents being able to end someones life in battle but keeping anger at bay and not letting it overcome your actions'. good explanation, no? but then i ask, what are dangly things below the chand, what do the represent. do they have a meaning also or are they jus there to assist when tying the chand on the dumalla with the tora. jassa singh ji, i would love to ask someone who wears a chand on their dumalla what it means but again, its either i haven't been in a situation where i can ask such an individual, or the individual just doesnt know. bhul chuk maaf waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

i've heard similar. thing is i dont see why people wear it when they dont know what it means. i myself am curious to find out what the exact meaning is behind. it looks the part, but thats not what its about, as sikhs we wear everything for a reason, not jus for show i.e. punj kakaar. there a whole load of naujawan wearing them today, but not many know what it means. please, someone elighten me! waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh as in the subject title my question is, what does the chand mean when worn on one's dumalla, not the tora but the actual chand symbol? I've have heard many different explanations but all seem too vague. has it some references to hindu gods, is it a simplified khanda, or does it symbolise something in the nihang way of life and way of thinking? bhul chuk maaf waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

Vaheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Vaheguru Ji Ki Fateh Respected Sadh Sangat Ji, With the immense grace of our Satguru Dhan Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Maharaj, we were able to experience the unity of the Sikh community and our joint commitment to pray for peace. The event organisers would like to ask for forgiveness for all our shortcomings. We ask the Sadh Sangat to pray for us so that we may be allowed to do this sewa again in the future. Please email your thoughts to: info@SIKHkids.com Vaheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Vaheguru Ji Ki Fateh [All recordings will be available within the next 14 days]

pure kirpa from guru maharaj ji! cant wait till the next program. roll on AJ11!!!! waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

bump just had a peek at the kirtani line up for saturday/sunday, very packed and i cannot wait!!!! waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

dont think there is a coach from nottingham veer ji. not sure of there has been a demand for one. waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

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ok bhenji, i'll give him a ding and will get back to you

bhenji, 99% chance that transport will be coming from southall. get in touch with bhai davinder singh ji either via his mobile or email and he will be able to inform you of the particulars for the london travel. if i find out soon, i'll post it up waheguru ji ka khalsa wahueguru ji ki fateh

Bhenji offering the aloo parnathay!!! if you really are planning on comin next weekend, get in touch with bhai davinder singh. his details are available on www.sikhkids.com. free transport is being arranged from various locations around the uk. already we have coaches from london, leeds and glasgow! waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh

cool, let us know! check the contact details on www.sikhkids.com. if there is a group of you ready then surely something can be arranged. coaches will be running from london anyway

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Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa! Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh! Prayer for Peace - 'Akhand Jaap' by British Sikh Youth The world we live in today is full of conflict and suffering. In this context people can often feel helpless and anxious about what they can do. Sikh youth believe they have found some guidance in a 500 year old message from the founder of the Sikh faith Guru Nanak Dev Ji. The message is a simple one, to pray and have love and respect for humanity. In an effort to spread this message, British Sikh youth have been conducting events known as Akhand Jaap (continuous recitation) since September 11th 2001. These events have previously taken place on nine occasions around the UK, hosted by Gurudwaras in Essex, London, Middlesex and Yorkshire. At the Akhand Jaap the word Vaheguru (wonderful Lord) is sung continuously for 24 hours. The congregation is lead by various groups of 'Keertanias' from around the UK and abroad. In singing this 'Gur Mantar', even small children can join in and feel the power of congregational prayer. This youth initiative attempts to create an atmosphere in which every participating soul can benefit. Past programmes have had a tremendously uplifting effect on participants propelling them to tread the path of Sikhi. Since 2001, 'Jaap' events have grown larger and even attracted members of diverse communities. This programme has had world-wide effect, as other countries have begun emulating similar prayer events. The 10th 24 hour Youth Peace Prayer event takes place on Saturday 25th November 2006 at 5am until 5am Sunday 26th November, at the Gurudwara on 18-20 Soho Road, Handsworth, Birmingham, B21 9BH. This Gurudwara is served by members of the charitable organisation - Guru Nanak Nishkam Sewak Jatha. It may be noted that at this place of Sikh worship 11 day prayers to promote individual and collective peace have been held for the past 29 years. The doors of any Gurudwara are open to all. Let's pray for peace together. ...... Comments from previous Akhand Jaaps: 'Commendable effort of the Sikh youth, with Satguru's grace. It needs to be positively supported.' Bhai Sahib Mohinder Singh, Chairman of Guru Nanak Nishkam Sewak Jatha 'Really impressed with the efforts of Sikh Youth!' Linda Perham MP 'Delighted to join the Akhand Jaap!' Mike Gape MP 'Wonderful Idea, young people involved in prayer for world peace!' Dr Dev Sharma, Mayor of Redbridge FOR FURTHER INFO PLEASE VISIT WWW.SIKHKIDS.COM