Posted by Siri Singh Sahib Ji& filed under Meditation, Publications
This kriya opens the realm of thoughtlessness very quickly, bringing your consciousness before the gates of the Divine.…
Posted by Kirtan Singh Khalsa& filed under Dharmic Education
The Guru refers to meditation on God's Name and meditating on the source of our existence as being the gift that keeps on giving. All, spiritual, worldly and aesthetic pleasures imaginable - nine and beyond - are obtained and derived from deeply experiencing the One within our own selves. …
Posted by Prosperity Paths& filed under Around the World, Legacy Organizations, Siri Singh Sahib Ji
History was made when the Siri Singh Sahib, Yogi Bhajan addressed the "Millennium World Peace Summit of Religious and Spiritual Leaders" at the United Nations during the week of August 28-31, 2000, as 800 religious leaders along with another 1,000 participants created an amazing and colorful impact in the General Assembly hall at the United…
Posted by Sikh Dharma International& filed under Community, Meditation, Music, Siri Singh Sahib Ji, Videos
Hail, Hail Guru Ram Das and Heal the World!
Hail, Hail Guru Ram Das and Heal the World!
Hail, Hail Guru Ram Das and Heal the World!
CLICK HERE TO ACCESS THE LIVESTREAM CHANTING
Below is the schedule of when the Hacienda de Guru Ram Das Sangat will…
Posted by 3HO-Legacy Organization& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, Sikh History
Guru Nanak was enlightened in 1496 and immediately wrote the incomparable epic poem Japji Sahib, which tells of his deep and clear vision of God and the creation as it was revealed to him. His first statement after his enlightenment was, "There is no Hindu, nor any Muslim."…
Posted by Pritpal Singh Khalsa& filed under Dharmic Education
Gurū Nānak begins this Paurī by using the word, amul, to describe God as priceless. To be priceless is to be beyond any possible price – to have value that exceeds any price. As God is infinite there is no way to assign a value or a measure of that vastness. Even science admits that we…
Posted by Dev Suroop Kaur Khalsa& filed under Music, Sikh Art Corner, Siri Singh Sahib Ji
In the autumn of 1999, during one of Yogi Bhajan’s meditation classes in Espanola, he requested that I write this song. He specifically requested that it include the line “Don’t cry for me children of Sikh Dharma” and that it be written in the past tense as if he had already passed.…
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