Talk:Gurdwara Lakhpat Sahib: Difference between revisions
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Thanks to [[User:Hpt lucky]] who started the article and the many others who helped. Most grateful for your kind comments, Allenwalla. And many thanks for your constant contributions to SikhiWiki. Keep in [[Chardikala]], das [[User:Hari singh|Hari Singh]] 19:32, 13 October 2007 (EDT) | Thanks to [[User:Hpt lucky]] who started the article and the many others who helped. Most grateful for your kind comments, Allenwalla. And many thanks for your constant contributions to SikhiWiki. Keep in [[Chardikala]], das [[User:Hari singh|Hari Singh]] 19:32, 13 October 2007 (EDT) | ||
good to see in this area that people have respect for the sacred site "of the other" | |||
I know that for many years Gurdwaras escaped detruction when the Hindu Mandirs were being destroyed | |||
because of the presence of Murti's (early days of Aurangzeb) | |||
but I have been worried of the taliban if they had any of this respect for the sacred site "of the other". Were/are their Gurdwaras in Afganistan and were/are they left alone. | |||
The statues at Bamian come to mind luckily ancient scrolls were found and recovered, dated to Ashok's time even the 'india' ink was analized and the formula saved. Is this the proper place for such questions please let me know.[[User:Allenwalla|Allenwalla]] 20:16, 13 October 2007 (EDT) | |||
Revision as of 18:16, 13 October 2007
Excellent article, the sharing of the old construction details working better than modern water proof which trapped humidity leaves a record of ways that could have been lost and are indeed superior Allenwalla 10:42, 13 October 2007 (EDT)
Thanks to User:Hpt lucky who started the article and the many others who helped. Most grateful for your kind comments, Allenwalla. And many thanks for your constant contributions to SikhiWiki. Keep in Chardikala, das Hari Singh 19:32, 13 October 2007 (EDT)
good to see in this area that people have respect for the sacred site "of the other"
I know that for many years Gurdwaras escaped detruction when the Hindu Mandirs were being destroyed because of the presence of Murti's (early days of Aurangzeb) but I have been worried of the taliban if they had any of this respect for the sacred site "of the other". Were/are their Gurdwaras in Afganistan and were/are they left alone.
The statues at Bamian come to mind luckily ancient scrolls were found and recovered, dated to Ashok's time even the 'india' ink was analized and the formula saved. Is this the proper place for such questions please let me know.Allenwalla 20:16, 13 October 2007 (EDT)
