- Jul 14, 2007
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http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/discourses-in-english/16516-kirtan-with-english-sub-titles-2.html
See the amazing kid doing keertan.
See the amazing kid doing keertan.
SSA and thanks for the pdf.
I assume you are talking about the thread " Women in Sikh History"....
I have read the pdf, and I don't find any answer there.
I asked, please let me know if there is any script where Guruji has said to keep one's hair. One is in Dasam Granth, is there any other place as well ?
I respect the stories in there but I'm still struggling with my question.
Thanks
I reside outside Punjab, in Uttarakhand. When I visit my relatives at Hoshiarpur I am shocked to see that none of their sons are kesadhari. We are also to blame. When some boys come to gurdwara with trimmed beards we oldies openly condemn them and they stop coming to Gurdwaras and one day they visit the barber. I am not in favour of trimming the beard but we must encourage these beard trimming or cleanshaven sikh boys to come to gurdwaras and proper frndy advise must be given. Our so called Sikh leaders are busy fighting each other and shamefully pulling each others beard and turban They dont have time for proper PRACHAR. In Nanakmatta Sahib we are unable to elect a committee due to infight and Uttarakhand Govt has been looking after it . SHAME
I asked, please let me know if there is any script where Guruji has said to keep one's hair. One is in Dasam Granth, is there any other place as well ?
Dear TGill-ji,Sherab Ji.. can't thank you much...!!
The line you mentioned is this:
Naapaak Paak kar hadoor hadisa sabat soorat dastar sira ||
This means, purify what is impure, and let lord's presence be your religious tradition. Let your total awareness be the turban on your head.
which seems more of a mataphor and not what a person should physically appear as. Moreover, turban used to be an object of one's respectability during those times and hence the shabad. The context of the shabad is where Guruji explains who is a true Musalaman.
Please let me know if I am wrong. Can you please tell me from where did you find that wearing of turban and keeping hair was actively preached by Guruji.
Thanks a bunch again
Tgill-ji, however, the nails do break, and can harm your work - i too did not clip my nails when i did not work.Thanks Surinderjit ji ...
The divine will gave me hair, I will keep them and I will be in tune with the divine will, I can't agree more....
but then the same divine will gave me nails (earlier there was no need to cut them cos we worked a lot and they themselves got clipped) but now we need to clip cos we don't work that much physically, isn't that against divine will.
Divine will gave us skin and hair on the skin as well to protect the skin and so many other things, we still wear clothes and have no faith in divine protection, isn't this against the will...
Divine will gave us appendix to eat raw meat, we started cooking our food and started not to use the organ any more. Isn't that against divine will.
I'm not saying that keeping hair is life threatening but then it should be a part of personal freedom if it not that important to be a true sikh. Or otherwise it should be somewhere which tells me that it is really important to grow hair as per Guruji. I am so sorry I can't stop doubting the very basic thing of keeping one's hair...
I really can't thank you enough for your time and novel thoughts...
Washing your hair daily actually hurts your hair - thats what the word on the street is now, after some testing was done.Or by cutting your hair so that you can wash them daily
Yes I was looking for the text like the hukamnama you mentioned. Can you please tell me where can I find the real text of this hukamnama ( I ask forgiveness for my naivety).
Well as far as all our Guruji keeping unshorn hair is concerned I'm not bothered at all. For physical appearance is not really a guru ( that is why no picture worshipping I assume).
What I am looking for or rather confused about is whether keeping hair is something which Guruji really made a rule cos then It will be really important for me.
The divine will gave me hair, I will keep them and I will be in tune with the divine will, I can't agree more....
but then the same divine will gave me nails (earlier there was no need to cut them cos we worked a lot and they themselves got clipped) but now we need to clip cos we don't work that much physically, isn't that against divine will.
Or by cutting your hair so that you can wash them daily
Both.<<if the Sikhs who were martyred just so we can keep long hair would alive, i do not want to see their expression of so called "Sikhs" who cut their hair.>>
i have a question
were the martyrs ready to give their lives for hair or their beliefs?
there is a thin line distinguishing both...so make a choice.