Posted by Sikh Dharma International& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, Gurpurbs, Legacy Organizations, Music, Publications, Shabad Guru, Sikh History
As was customary in India in the 1400s, an astrologer was called to cast the horoscope for a newborn infant. He amazed everyone by saying, “This is no ordinary child. This infant is a divine incarnation.” He predicted that this soul would have a profound influence on the world. The astrologer was definitely right, for…
Posted by Pritpal Singh Khalsa& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, Bani, Our Authors, Shabad Guru
Pritpal Singh shares some reflections on the Salok of Guru Nanak's JapJi Sahib. "The Salok brings self-satisfaction, elevation, acknowledgement, and respect." …
Posted by 3HO-Legacy Organization& filed under Legacy Organizations, Shabad Guru
Sochai Soch Na Hova-ee is the first verse or pauree of Japji Sahib following the Mool Mantra. In this verse, Guru Nanak describes this very concept—that searching outside of you is illusory. In Sochai Soch Na Hova-ee, Guru Nanak lays out the secrets of how to live well.…
Posted by Sikh Dharma International& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, 11-Siri Guru Granth Sahib, Bani, Shabad Guru, Sikh Dharma Technology, The Guru
"Give because God gives to you. Love because that is your purpose in life. Shine because it is important. Share because it is demanded of you. How can you do it? In Japji, Guru Nanak gave you guidance, telling you the way he found liberation, ‘In the ambrosial hour, meditate on the True Identity. Your…
Posted by Snatam Kaur& filed under Shabad Guru, Sikh History
This article is courtesy of Snatam Kaur's blog
Guru Nanak, born in 1435, started the Sikh way of life in Northern India, in a time of great turmoil. The caste system was very strong, and religious tyranny and separation ruled the land. His teachings gave rise to a new way that allowed for people of…
Posted by Sikh Dharma International& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, 10-Guru Gobind Singh, Bani, Shabad Guru, Sikh Dharma Technology
(Arte por cortesía de Sewa Singh Khalsa)
Para apoyar el desarrollo espiritual propio, Guru Gobind Singh enseñó que es mejor cantar ciertos Banis cada día. Y algunos es mejor cantarlos a ciertas horas del día.
Los siguientes son los Banis diarios dados por Guru Gobind Singh.
Click aquí para descargar estos Banis…
Posted by Prabhu Singh& filed under Around the World, Dharmic Education, Events, Your Stories
My first encounter with Japji was in the winter of 2010 in Miami Beach (Ha! winter in Miami Beach). I was at my first early morning sadhana. I was very curious about what in the world people did at 4am. I know what most people did, but not these strange yogi people. I ended up…
Posted by Sikh Dharma International& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, Bani, Shabad Guru, Sikh Dharma Technology, Siri Singh Sahib Ji
(Compiled by the Siri Singh Sahib Yogi Bhajan and Bhai Sahiba Bibiji Inderjit Kaur)
Translated into Punjabi by Amarjit Kaur Rathore
In English:
Reciting the entire Japji daily will balance all aspects of your self and activate your soul. You may also choose to recite each pauri 11 times a…
Posted by Sikh Dharma International& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, Bani, Shabad Guru, Sikh Dharma Technology, Siri Singh Sahib Ji
(Compilado por el Siri Singh Sahib Yogi Bhajan and Bhai Sahiba Bibiji Inderjit Kaur)
Recitar diariamente el Japji completo, balanceará todos los aspectos de tu ser, y activará tu alma. También puedes elegir recitar cada pauri 11 veces al día para trabajar en una faceta en particular.
El MUL MANTRA cambia el destino…
Posted by Dev Suroop Kaur Khalsa& filed under Legacy Organizations, Publications, Sikh Dharma Technology
Traducido por: Rupinder Kaur Khalsa
Jap significa repetir, y Ji significa alma. La repetición de Japji te da una proyección consistente y te permite acceder a tu propia fuente infinita de inspiración y profundidad.
Japji es una de las cinco oraciones diarias de los Sikhs. Fue escrito por Guru Nanak, el primer Sikh…
Posted by Dev Suroop Kaur Khalsa& filed under Legacy Organizations, Publications, Sikh Dharma Technology
Jap means to repeat, and Ji means soul. The repetition of Japji gives you a consistent projection and allows you to access your own infinite source of inspiration and depth.
Japji is one of the five daily prayers of the Sikhs. It was written by Guru Nanak, the first Sikh Guru who, with his companion,…
Posted by Sikh Dharma International& filed under 01-Guru Nanak, Marketplace, Publications
In Japji Sahib, Guru Nanak touches the deepest essence of individual consciousness, elevating one to the universal consciousness. Japji is made up of 40 remarkable segments where Guru Nanak not only explains the mysteries of the cosmos, but also gives us spiritual instruction that we can follow to achieve the same experience of higher consciousness…
Posted by Guruka Singh Khalsa& filed under Bani, Publications, Sikh Dharma Technology
Excerpt from Heros, Saints and Yogis: Tales of Self Discovery and the Path of Sikh Dharma by Shakti Parwha Kaur Khalsa and Guruka Singh Khalsa
Banis : Five Daily Prayers
Every day, Sikhs recite five special prayers known as banis. These daily banis were given to the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh as tools…
Posted by Pritpal Singh Khalsa& filed under Dharmic Education, Events
As the Cottonwood trees of Northern New Mexico began their annual transformation into a blaze of brilliant yellow, twenty-five students gathered for the Japji Course for the Aquarian Age in Española, NM, USA on the weekend of September 30th. The course was held in the beautifully renovated “Sadhana Nivas” yoga space at the former site…
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