'Khalsa' diaporamas de présentation

The Gurdwara Sahib Part 1

577 views • 28 slides

Ardas & Brief History of the Khalsa

646 views • 27 slides

Rites of Passage in Hinduism & Sikhism

Rites of Passage in Hinduism & Sikhism. A consideration of the importance of rites of passage within faith communities identifying key themes.

685 views • 24 slides

Rites of Passage in Hinduism & Sikhism

Rites of Passage in Hinduism & Sikhism. A consideration of the importance of rites of passage within faith communities identifying key themes.

563 views • 24 slides

Sarbat Khalsa & Sikh Rehat Maryada 08/11/11

Sarbat Khalsa & Sikh Rehat Maryada 08/11/11. Sarbat Khalsa. Background Concept Institution Rehat Maryada. Background. 1853, Maharaja Duleep Singh coverts to Christianity 1867 to 1890s, Christian Missions are opened all across Punjab Idol (image) worship was rampant

398 views • 15 slides

Sikhism

307 views • 10 slides

S ikhism

S ikhism. Synchronization of Hinduism and Islam. Basic Information. Founded by Guru Nanak 15c Gu , darkness; ru , enlightenment; sikh , learner Guru: successors of Nanak (10), sacred text, God

199 views • 9 slides

Entering the Khalsa North America

Entering the Khalsa North America. Hi! My name is Sapreet. My parents were born in the Punjab region, located north of India, but today my family lives in the United States.

208 views • 8 slides

Anandpur Sahib

Anandpur Sahib is one of the holiest places of the Sikhs. The city is closely linked with their religious traditions and history. It is situated 45km from Ropar on the left bank of the river Sutlej.

252 views • 7 slides

Death

Death . Death has been interpreted in different ways. According to the general concept, death is the extinction of the body and the sense-organs. According to Sikh Gurus, death is the forgetting of God. Guru Nanak Dev Ji says: "If I remember Him, I live; when I forget Him, I am dead."

360 views • 6 slides

The Kirpan can symbolise: Spirituality The soldier part of the Soldier-Saints Defence of good

Kanga - a wooden comb. Various reasons and symbolisms have been put forward for the Sikh practice of keeping hair uncut. Throughout history hair ( kes ) has been regarded as a symbol both of holiness and strength.

149 views • 2 slides