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{{Aowh|[[Recognize the human race as one]]}}
{{Aowh|[[Recognize the human race as one]]}}


[[Image:Recognise the human race as one.jpg|thumb|200px|right|{{c|''"Recognize the human race as one"''<br>[[Guru Gobind Singh]]}}]]
[[Image:Recognise the human race as one.jpg|thumb|150px|right|{{c|'''''"[[Recognize the human race as one]]"'''''<br>[[Guru Gobind Singh]]}}]]


One of '''[[Guru Gobind Singh|Guru Gobind Singh’s]]''' main gifts to the world was the message of '''unity and equality of all the peoples of the world'''. The Guru was responsible for the unity of the peoples of [[Punjab]] and the message of the '''universal brotherhood of the human race'''. The [[Hindus]], [[Muslim]], [[Sikhs]] and others felt that they were treated fairly and equally within the domain of the Guru. The Guru’s mission was centred on [[Anandpur Sahib]], which became the main centre of development during the time of the tenth master.  
One of '''[[Guru Gobind Singh|Guru Gobind Singh’s]]''' main gifts to the world was the message of '''[[Interfaith|unity and equality of all the peoples of the world]]'''.  


Prior to the arrival of the Guru, this region was predominately an area occupied by [[Hindus]], where the [[brahmin|Brahmanic]] brand of caste distinction was rigidly observed. Fellow human beings within the same religion worked against each other and against other religious groups. Wars and skirmishes were a common occurrence. However, slowly and steadily this mood of agitation was changed with the introduction of a recognition of the unity of man.
The Guru was responsible for creating unity among the peoples of [[Punjab]] and for the spreading of the message of the '''[[Equality of mankind|universal brotherhood of the human race]]'''.  


In [[1699]], the [[Khalsa]] was formed to give a sense of unity and a strong backbone to the society of the region so that they could protect their rights and their freedom. The city’s atmosphere became elevated with the recitation of sacred hymns and divine music, meditation upon the [[God|one Creator]] and powerful sense of protection for the weak. The city began to prosper and the perceived redundant norms of the past began to disappear. The surrounding hill [[Raja]]s were not impressed by the breaking of the caste system and the disappearance of the old ritualistic practises. However, the [[Guru]] did not shriek away from the huge task of changing the perception and the practises of the people of the region. {{Aowf|Recognize the human race as one}}
The [[Hindus]], [[Muslim]], [[Sikhs]] and others felt that they were treated fairly and equally within the domain of the Guru. The Guru’s mission was centred on [[Anandpur Sahib]], which became the main centre of development during the time of the tenth master.  
 
Prior to the arrival of the Guru, this region was predominately an area occupied by [[Hindus]], where the [[brahmin|Brahmanic]] brand of caste distinction was rigidly observed. Fellow human beings within the same religion worked against each other and against other religious groups. Wars and skirmishes were a common occurrence. However, slowly and steadily this mood of agitation was changed with the introduction of a recognition of the unity of man.<!-----------
 
In [[1699]], the [[Khalsa]] was formed to give a sense of unity and a strong backbone to the society of the region so that they could protect their rights and their freedom. ----> {{Aowf|Recognize the human race as one}}

Latest revision as of 22:08, 15 January 2012

One of Guru Gobind Singh’s main gifts to the world was the message of unity and equality of all the peoples of the world.

The Guru was responsible for creating unity among the peoples of Punjab and for the spreading of the message of the universal brotherhood of the human race.

The Hindus, Muslim, Sikhs and others felt that they were treated fairly and equally within the domain of the Guru. The Guru’s mission was centred on Anandpur Sahib, which became the main centre of development during the time of the tenth master.

Prior to the arrival of the Guru, this region was predominately an area occupied by Hindus, where the Brahmanic brand of caste distinction was rigidly observed. Fellow human beings within the same religion worked against each other and against other religious groups. Wars and skirmishes were a common occurrence. However, slowly and steadily this mood of agitation was changed with the introduction of a recognition of the unity of man. .....More