~*SiNghNi*~

hunji mkhalsa ji, im considering this rehat it would help me loads makes alot of sense :St:

my dr says i lack iron in my body which makes me look really pale n affects me quite alot :D dunno y tho i eat alot of stuff that has iron in it i lack vitam b6 :D bad wayz BUT i've joined the gym made a plan of wat foods 2 eat n not maybe that should help im startin in the summer holidayz sorry for going on hehehe.....

punjabi kids r much worser than western ones...nearly all my famliy i india have cut der hair when they used 2 wear dastaarz :D im never goin india agen

i wonder why all the hindus love udham singh soo much hmm makes u think dunnit :T:

lol drum and bass reminds me of sum1 hehehe ever since i came into sikhi akj kirtan has touched my soul its simply beautiful

parmjoat penji great post :D man im still a nayana :D :D :D :D :'(

dating is for idiots...IT WOULD BE NICE IF SOME PEOPLE FOLLOWED DER OWN ADVICE *hint hint hehehe

marriage not gonna think about that for a looooooooooooooooooooong time

whats gagan on? lolz it is in england ahaha n its been going on for quite a while but stopped a few years back also BoSS camps have been going on for years so i dunno where u live :D :D anyway yeah its ment to be really good this year...

i was in gurudwara once and this woman was talking about facial hair..she said i see women at rehinsbhais and they have loads of facial hair n she said how disgustin it was n went on :D .... this really upset me because even our sikh sisters don't respect our rehat...below are views that i agree with God made you as you are. Bleaching facial or any other hair is indeed 'altering' the body God gave you and so contradicts the Rehit of baptized Sikhs. Being Sikh takes courage. Act like the hairs are not their and carry yourself royally as a Princess of the Guru! Our bodies are a gift from God. To alter the body is to tell God he got it wrong. The Sikh Rehit is explicit that Amritdhari Sikhs are NOT to alter their bodies in any way; this would include bleaching any hair on the body. bleaching hair is not OK. It is not SIKH to alter the body for appearances. Sikh way is to live as a soldier-saint, which means living life in courage. Quit being afraid of looking different and start learning to enjoy that God made you as you are. Walk without shame in your God-given appearance. It will start to affect people around you, who will be less inclined to hassle you for being different

yeah thats wat we lack

shame vicky singh and amardeep can't go :D ....... singhniz goin tho woo hoo

that just sounds toooooooo good to be true

penji i suggest u start a new topic if u want this ones already getting long

OoOOh and can i ask is anyone from here attending? if not why? :D hehehehe

The registration process for Khalsa Camp 2003 is now open! Khalsa Camp is a high-quality Sikh camp, which is held every summer in the UK and every winter in the USA. Our focus is on providing a friendly and open atmosphere in which anyone can learn about the amazing and inspiring teachings of the Sikh Gurus. We invite the best speakers from around the world and this year is set to be bigger and better than ever before! Over 71% of last year's campers said that Khalsa Camp had changed their lives! That's a big statement and a testament to the quality of Khalsa Camp. Khalsa Camp is an unmissable opportunity to really discover what life is all about. Don't put it off for another year - grab the chance to attend Khalsa Camp today! Khalsa Camp 2003 will be held in Southern England and runs from Sunday 31st August to Friday 5th September 2003. Accommodation, food and transport will all be provided for the duration of the camp. We have 250 spaces (that's 50 more than last year), but its still first-come first-served! Visit us at www.khalsacamp.com to find out more and see video testimonies of last year's campers!! Notes: Deadline for applications is: Monday 4th August 2003. Applicants must be 16 years old or over. PS: Please pass this message onto all your friends and family and help spread the message of Sikhi. www.khalsacamp.com jus passin on some info -endemo-->

NO comment amardeep singh

thats pretty sad him spitting on a police officer is seen as more punishable than him beating up a woman stupid law :D

www.tapoban.org/keski it is crystal clear that cutting your hair is forbidden in sikhi and keeping your kesh is a fundamental requirement for becoming a Gursikh. It is well known that the outward appearance of the Sikhs is absolutely unique and different from those of other faiths. This applies to all Sikhs irrespective of sex. The wearing of the Sikh symbols has been obligatory for both the sexes. Right up to the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, Sikh women had been steadfast in following the edicts of the Satguru in respect to their spiritual inner life as well as dress, including Keski. That is what J. D. Cunningham himself saw and wrote in the middle of the Nineteenth Century when he wrote his book, History of the Slkhs. Even after the Punjab came under the British rule, this symbol of Keski was conspicuously seen in case of Sikh women as well as men right up to the Gurdwara movement and the establishment of the Shromani Gurudwara Parbandhak Committee in 1926. Until then, no one - man as well as woman was allowed to be baptized (by taking Amrit) at Sri Akal Takht Sahib without Keski. It was only afterwards that laxity was introduced in this respect and the wearing of Keski was made optional. it is clear that Keski or small turban has been traditionally worn by Sikhs, or Khalsa men and women, right from the birth of the Khalsa Nation.

"The Sikh women are distinguished from Hindus of their sex by some variety of dress, chiefly by a higher topknot of hair."22 Higher topknot of hair on Sikh women's heads automatically implies their coverage by some sort of turban,

harmandir sahib should be in der..GRRRRRRRR :D

Jameson Frank is just stating the ovious guru sahib actually tells us how we can battle our minds doesn't that say alot forget that guy guru granth sahib ji ROCKS.... ''Only one who has faith comes to know such a state of mind''

yeh mkhalsa is right only Guru sahibs were the true sants...i don't think anyone has led a jeevan like them so how can one even think of callin another a sant is beyond me...ALTHOUGH there have been true gursikhs on this earth but they did not need a title to show how saintly they were...take bhai sahib randhir singh for example he led a really good life he was a warrior but also a humble guy at the same time...i remember somebody told me what he had done once (sorry if its not accurate) :D randhir singh was waiting in a line for the train with other gursikhs in india, they were in deep naam simran therefore didn't realise that they were holding up the line, this guy who worked there hit bhai sahib and told him to hurry up bhai sahib randhir singh fell to the ground he said maaf karo and moved on ( THIS SHOWED HOW HUMBLE HE WAS) then later one he came off the train and he saw a group of men trying to rape a young woman he faught all of them and helped the girl ( THIS SHOWED HIS SIPAHI SIDE) sorry for going off the topic but i think he was a true gursikh yet he didn't get the title of sant :T: he didn't want it either call everyone with the same respect and concent rate on ur own jeevan...

ohh my lord singh models wat will they come up with next aahaha

FLOWING DHARIS LOOK SO SMART AND COOL DNT TIE EM UP TRUST ME.....wanted 2 share this with sangat The only reason of tying the beard, agree or disagree, is FASHION. Some people argue that we tie our head hair (kesh), why can't we tie our beards? To equate heard hair with beard, in this case, is absolutely ridiculous. But they forget that we tie turban on hour HEARD, not on our beard. If they want to tie beards, in my opinion, they should start bearing turbans on their beards also. Flowing beard is the sign of saintliness.I have never seen a sant with tied beard ( i am not saying all the people with flowing beards are sants). I have seen some non-sikhs with long flowing beards. I saw a a postman, with long flowing beard (a white man), and an old construction worker with beautiful white long beard. These peole do not tie their beards even at work. The reason is, as I think, they LOVE their beards and grow them under no pressure. As Sikhs (not all Sikhs), we feel beards don't look good and attractive, but we cannot cut them either because of religion (in other words, religious pressure), so why not to tie them? This is where the thought of tying the beard originates from. We are becoming more and more narrow minded. In this case, tying the beard, in my opinion, is absolutely equal to trimming it.