During his travels (Udasis), Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji arrived in Sirsa, where a gathering of Muslim fakirs was taking place. Among them were five proud Pirs, who grew
Category: Blog
The Sikhs of South India, particularly those associated with Hazur Sahib (Nanded Sahib) in Maharashtra, indeed have a distinct identity compared to Punjabi Sikhs. Their
When the British decided to shift India’s capital from Calcutta to New Delhi in 1911, the land around Raisina Hills was a barren wasteland. While
In the siege of Lohgarh Fort (1700 AD), the hill kings unleashed their deadliest weapon—a drunken, armor-clad war elephant—to smash through the Khalsa’s defenses. As
Along the sacred banks of the Narmada River in Bharuch, Gujarat, stands Gurdwara Sri Chadar Sahib—a timeless testament to Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s divine grace
On February 5, 1762, the plains of Punjab witnessed one of history’s most brutal massacres. Fresh from defeating the Marathas, a vengeful Ahmed Shah Abdali
During his first Udasi, Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji arrived in Lahore and rested under an ancient tree, absorbed in meditation. At dawn, as he
1. Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s Falcon and the Partridge: The Law of Karma During a journey, Guru Gobind Singh Ji rested under a tree when
Sikh soldiers are renowned for their bravery and dedication in the Indian Army. Throughout history, they have displayed unmatched courage on the battlefield and earned
Gurdwara Shri Shergarh Sahib holds a unique place in Sikh history and is deeply connected to the significance of Paonta Sahib. Paonta Sahib is a