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• Bhakti Movement and Sikhism
  ==Bhakti Movement== ...s addressed to deities such as Varuna, Savitra and Usha. However, the word bhakti does not occur there. The word occurs for the first time in the Upanisads w
  15 KB (2,433 words) - 00:23, 22 October 2017
• The Bhakti Movement and Sikhism
  #REDIRECT [[Bhakti Movement and Sikhism]]
  41 bytes (5 words) - 20:30, 9 March 2016

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• The Bhakti Movement and Sikhism
  #REDIRECT [[Bhakti Movement and Sikhism]]
  41 bytes (5 words) - 20:30, 9 March 2016
• The Bhakti Movement
  #REDIRECT [[The Bhakti Movement and Sikhism]]
  45 bytes (6 words) - 03:02, 6 March 2016
• Bhagti
  ...itate on anything, but the in bhagti a person meditate's on God's word. In Sikhism, absolute devotion and continuous remembrance of God and Guru, performed ex ...means of attaining liberation. The Nardiya Sutra, however, decrees that “bhakti is superior even to [[karma]], [[jnana]] and [[yoga]].
  4 KB (553 words) - 04:31, 10 March 2016
• Sufi saints
  ...Chistiyya order were not against absorbing ideas from the [[Hindu]] Bhakti movement and used even [[Hindi]] language for their devotional songs. However, the o The following [[Sufi]] saints are important to [[Sikhism]] and play an significant part in Sikh history and Sikh scriptures:
  2 KB (348 words) - 02:55, 1 January 2009
• Bhakti Movement and Sikhism
  ==Bhakti Movement== ...s addressed to deities such as Varuna, Savitra and Usha. However, the word bhakti does not occur there. The word occurs for the first time in the Upanisads w
  15 KB (2,433 words) - 00:23, 22 October 2017
• Jivan mukta
  '''JIVAN-MUKTA''' in [[Sikhism]] the ideal and aim or objective of man’s spiritual life. The term is de ...vice, ritualism (karma marg), austerities (hath yoga) and devotion to God (bhakti marg) are suggested to break the incarnation cycle. Whatever the soteriolo
  6 KB (996 words) - 19:23, 21 March 2008
• Sant
  ...or wise. From Pali it was resuscitated during the middle ages when Bhakti movement took its birth. The epithet sant was usually added to the names of the Vais ...a distinct Sant tradition clearly distinguishable from South Indian Saiva bhakti and the Vaisnava tradition of Northern and Central India. The Sant-bhaktas
  6 KB (949 words) - 11:49, 26 July 2018
• Untouchability
  There is no place for untouchability in Sikhism. Both the precept and practice of the Gurus condemned it along with the res ...aste distinction and even, to some extent, untouchability. The Singh Sabha movement of the last quarter of the nineteenth century strove, with considerable suc
  6 KB (997 words) - 18:34, 16 January 2009
• Brahmo Samaj
  ...over the Hindi language, with the literature of the medieval Indian bhakti movement. He drew inspiration from it and specifically claimed medieval saints like ...entham and James Mill and some forms of contemporary socialist thought and movement, particularly the school of Robert Owen. His extensive studies in philosoph
  18 KB (2,975 words) - 05:34, 23 March 2007
• Hindu
  ...hat followed by the inhabitants of India at the time of the creation of [[Sikhism]]. Further, the meaning of the word Hindu, in their dictionary, is in sharp ...difference in faiths systems determined under the tags [[Hinduism]] and [[Sikhism]].
  7 KB (1,202 words) - 12:57, 4 July 2019
• Hermeneutics of Guru Granth and Guru Panth
  ...Kailash Kaur in the Professor Harbans Singh Department of Encyclopedia of Sikhism, Punjabi University, Patiala. I did not have the opportunity to meet or enj ...hey rightly became the predecessor of the phenomenological and existential movement in philosophy that unfurled from the early decades of 20th century and domi
  24 KB (3,859 words) - 03:48, 17 May 2008
• Guru Nanak’s Concept of Sahaj
  ..., Bhana, Raza). Sahaj, thus, is the highest spiritual state attainable in Sikhism. It is the highest bliss. ...easy Self-Hold, Self-Rest.” Again: “Sunn is a state in which there is no movement, in the receptacle, of any type, no sound, no wind, no object or objectivit
  12 KB (1,953 words) - 09:01, 7 August 2007
• Sikhism and Hinduism
  As we have seen, Sikhism, or Gurmat, is a universal mystical revolution. Hinduism is hard to pin dow ...state that they are not saying anything themselves. Rather [[Revelation in Sikhism|God is speaking through them]] and they are simply the instrument through w
  16 KB (2,750 words) - 23:12, 30 October 2017
• Jahangir and the Muslim fundamentalist movement
  == Muslim fundamentalist movement== [[Sikhism]], in spite of its emphasis on peace and tolerance, was perceived by Muslim
  28 KB (4,662 words) - 22:54, 10 October 2010
• Sant Mat
  ...or of Religion at the University of Waterloo, Canada. Her understanding of Sikhism seems to be based on W. H. McLeod’s writings and she has quoted him repea ...arely within the Sant parampara (tradition) and also in a wider sense, the Bhakti milieu of North India. The tradition rejected the worship of incarnation an
  45 KB (7,512 words) - 09:27, 23 September 2008
• Sikhi
  ...the Gurus) or the Sikh Dharma. With around 30 million followers worldwide, Sikhism is the fifth largest organized religion in the world. ...al meditation on the name and message of God. A key distinctive feature of Sikhism is a non-anthropomorphic concept of God, to the extent that one can interpr
  37 KB (5,849 words) - 23:59, 11 June 2020
• Response to Gurinder S. Mann
  ...riginal one belonging to Guru Nanak. Contrary to their claim, this Pothi's movement from Guru Arjan to Prithi Chand or his son, Miharban, is highly suspect. Si ...h Farid ke authored by Miharban or his descendants,23 inclusion of Krishna-bhakti poetry,24 etc., are some of the important features which suggest that it ha
  26 KB (4,358 words) - 17:25, 28 June 2015
• Martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur quotes
  ...ed the Punjab, particularly the Malwa region, and Eastern India, to preach Sikhism. He also went to Assam with Raja Ram Singh and stayed with him for nearly t ...r's sacred hymns is Nam Simran (concentration on the Divine Name) and Guru Bhakti (adoration of the Guru). One hundred and fifteen hymns of Guru Tegh Bahadur
  48 KB (8,066 words) - 13:53, 12 September 2015
• The Sikhs in History, Book Two, by Sangat Singh
  SIKHISM IN MEDIEVAL HISTORY It was Guru Nanak who laid the foundations of martyrdom in Sikhism. He said, “If you want to play the game of devotion, place your head on t
  196 KB (33,351 words) - 20:15, 14 September 2010
• FAQ
  =Frequently Asked Questions about Sikhism= According to Sikhism, the individual soul has arrived to the human form after going through innu
  232 KB (41,235 words) - 22:46, 1 March 2019