When To Begin Keeping Kesh?

[Guest Guest]

Shaheedjatt - you are very right that Sikhi and Judaism have much in common. More than I have time to list here. I left religious Jewish observance many years ago, because the rituals and exclusiveness clouded my relationship with God, but what I learned growing up about what/who the Creator is, impacted me greatly and I never forgot those truths. I searched for years trying to find a way to practice Judaism without feeling the weight of the rituals, but I couldn't, so I turned my focus to other religions. I eventually found sikhi, and I realized I've been a Sikh this whole time, I just didn't know it until recently! One thing I love about Sikhi is the respect they have for other religions. This is absent in many forms of Judaism, and I always found that aspect sad that we couldn't accept other faiths as having a connection to Ik Onkar. The encouragement here is humbling.

Would anyone be willing to translate the (what I assume is) Punjabi written here? I would be very grateful.

British Singh - thank you for the videos. The first one especially helped me think about kesh in a different way.

Jeevan - my apologies for misunderstanding, or even coming across as spiritually arrogant. The internet can be a tough place to accurately convey meaning. Thank you for your time and perspective. You are very right that Waheguru is the only one who matters.