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Bhai Lalo's honesty Guru Nanak and Mardana enjoying the food at the humble house of Bhai Lalo After teaching people in Lahore to live honestly Guru Nanak ji returned to Talwandi to see his parents. Then after a short stay, he proceeded with Mardana, his long time companion on a extensive journey to visit the sacred places of pilgrimage of the Hindus. On the way they reached Bhai Lalo’s workshop at Saidpur, presently known as Eminabad in Pakistan. Bhai Lalo earned his living by honest work or Kirat Karni. He was nearly seventeen years older than Guru Nanak. When Lalo saw two holy men coming towards him, he put aside his work and spread a bed for them and went to get some food (or langar) for them. As the kitchen was supposed to be the most pure and clean place in a house, Bhai Lalo asked Guru Nanak to come there and have his meal. Guru ji said “Bhai Lalo, every place is clean and pure for us. Please bring the meal here.” So the meal was brought out and Mardana then divided it into three parts and they all ate it together. “This meal tastes like nectar. What has been put in it?” asked Bhai Mardana. Guru Nanak replied “That was the taste of truthfulness and honesty that you tasted. This taste is above the taste of worldly delicacies.” .....More Web links Important Links: * NEW * Family Corner Sikh Stories sikhkids.com Khalsa kids Sikhpoint Kids Corner Sikh Sakhis/stories Image gallery * NEW * kids@yahoo. Sikhitube Kathas in English A simple Sikhism quiz Links about Sikhism Learn Gurbani Learn Japji sahib Learn Rehras sahib Learn Sukhmani sahib Learn Asa di Var Learn Salok Mahala 9 Benti Chaupai Learning Gurmukhi/Punjabi Listen & Learn Gurmukhi Letters (Pain'tee) Click, Listen and Speak each letter Link to the Learning Index Full Punjabi Learning Course Animated Stories in Punjabi Click & Listen: Numbers in Punjabi Guru Granth Sahib with English translation pdf file Blog: Project: Gurmukhi	Daily Sikhi News from:  Sikhnet   Google   Yahoo   BBC   Others Sikh Taxi driver's story on 9 News Watch this video (1.60 mins) on YouTube of the a Sikh cabbie in Australia who has set an example of honesty after he returned 110,000 Australian dollars to passengers who had left the bundle of cash in his taxi. The incident happened in Melbourne recently (October 2013) when the cab driver Lakhwinder Singh Dhillon was doing his routine job of picking and dropping passenger .....Watch, listen, read & ponder... Can Hindu law cover Sikhs, Jains & Buddhists asks the Supreme Court If Sikhism, Jainism and Buddhism are separate and distinct religions, can followers of these faiths be bracketed as Hindus under the Constitution and be governed by Hindu personal law, the Supreme Court asked before issuing notice to the Centre and attorney general G E Vahanvati. Film reveals Canadian Sikh community’s World War I stories - On Remembrance Day another little known part of Canadian history was brought to light by the hour-long documentary “Canadian Soldier Sikhs: A Little Story in a Big War.” Read Older News here Click here to view or join SikhiWiki facebook. Click here to view or join SikhiWiki Orkut . Sakhi of the month Hasan Abdal Wali throws a rock at the Guru Hasan Abdal is a historical town in Northern Punjab, Pakistan. It is 40 km northwest of the centre of Rawalpindi just off the Rawalpindi-Peshwar road. It is famous for Gurdwara Sri Panja Sahib, one of the most sacred places of Sikhism. Thousands of Sikhs and Hindus visit the Gurdwara on the eve of Baisakhi every year. On the nearby hill, at an altitude of 714 meters, there is a meditation chamber related to a 15th century Muslim Saint, Baba Wali Qandhari, popularly known as Baba Hasan Abdal. The saint stayed in Hasan Abdal from 1406-1516 AD but died and is buried in village Baba Wali near Qandhar also spelt as Kandahar (Afghanistan). Guru Nanak with Bhai Mardana and a small party halted at this place at the foot of a hill. Under a shady cool tree, the Guru and Bhai Mardana started reciting Kirtan as was their normal practise. Slowly, the local devotees began to gather around the Guru. Soon, a large crowd of people began regularly to gather around the Guru. He talked to them about God and the true path of the holy. He told them the greatness of God and His creations. More and more people began to gather around him every day. On the top of the nearby hill, Wali Qandhari had established a celebrated and popular dera (holy place) near a natural fountain. .....More Picture Feature: Inside the main darbar sahib at Fatehgarh Sahib, Punjab, India Nirvair Khalsa on Flickr Important Forthcoming Events 2021: Nanakshahi 552/553 January 2021 / 552      13 Magh 5 Birth Guru Gobind Singh 1667 18 Birth Bhai Himmat Singh 19 Birth Bibi Bhani ji 26 Birth Baba Deep Singh 31 Birth Guru Har Rai February      12 Phagun 11 Birth Sahibzada Ajit Singh 18 Bibi Bhani weds Bhai Jetha 21 Saka Nankana Sahib March     14 Chet & New Year 552->553 19 Joti Jot Guru Hargobind 29 Hola Mohalla (2021) April 2021 553     14 Vaisakh 9 Birth Sahibzada Jujhar Singh 14 Vaisakhi; Birth of Khalsa 16 Joti Jot Guru Angad Dev & Guru Har Krishan, Gur Gadi Guru Amar Das & Guru Tegh Bahadur 18 Birth Guru Angad Dev & Guru Tegh Bahadur May     15 Jeth 2 Birth Guru Arjan Dev 23 Birth Guru Amar Das June     15 Harh 4 Birth Bhagat Puran Singh 11 Gurgaddi Guru Hargobind 16 Martyrdom of Guru Arjan July     16 Saawan 2 Foundation of Akal Takhat 5 Birth Guru Hargobind 21 Miri-Piri Diwas 23 Birth Guru Har Krishan 27 Birth Baba Zorawar Singh August     16 Bhadon 5 Barsi Bhagat Puran Singh 8 Morcha Guru Ka Bagh 30 Completion of Adi Granth September     15 Assu 1 Parkash Guru Granth Sahib 12 Battle of Saragarhi 16 Joti Jot Guru Amar Das, Gur Gadi Guru Ram Das, Joti Jot Guru Ram Das, Gur Gadi Guru Arjan 18 Gur Gadi Guru Angad 22 Joti Jot Guru Nanak 23 Barsi Bhai Gurdas October     15 Katik 6 Birth Baba Buddha ji 9 Birth Guru Ram Das 16 Birth Banda Singh Bahadur 20 Joti Jot Guru Har Rai/Gur Gadi Guru Granth Sahib Gur Gadi Guru Har Krishan 21 Joti Jot Guru Gobind Singh 29 Birth Bhagat Namdev November     14 Maghar 1 Birth Mata Sahib Kaur 3 Birth Bhai Dharam Singh 4 Bandi Chhorh Divas (2021) 11 Europe honors Sikhs 13 Shaheedi Baba Deep Singh, Birth Maharaja Ranjit Singh 19 Birth Guru Nanak (2021) 24 Shaheedi Guru Tegh Bahadur& Gur Gadi Guru Gobind Singh 28 Birth Sahibzada Zorawar Singh 29 Birth of Sobha Singh December     14 Poh 5 Birth Bhai Vir Singh 12 Birth Sahibzada Fateh Singh 21 Shaheedi Vada Sahibzada 26 Shaheedi Chota Sahibzada
Did you know... Sri Damdama Sahib .....that Takhat Damdama Sahib is one of five takhats or Seat of Authority of the Sikhs. This takhat is situated at Batinda in Punjab, India and is the place where Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs prepared the full version of the Sikh Scriptures called Sri Guru Granth Sahib in 1705. What are the names of the other four Takhats? .....that the Sikhs believe that all life, including human life, comes from God. God is the Creator of the universe and the force that keeps it in existence. .....that for the Sikhs, the final goal of life is to reunite or merge with God (Mukti). The Sikh Gurus taught that to achieve this goal it was important to work hard at developing positive human qualities which lead the soul closer to God. .... that the Guru Granth Sahib provides guidance for Muslims!; Yes, no other historical Islamic verse holds such strong contempt for Muslims who fail to carry out the daily Nimaz as can be attributed to Hazrat Baba Sheikh Farid as recorded in the Shri Guru Granth Sahib. Sikhi FAQ... Q. Can Sikhs have tattoos? A. I don't believe there is anything directly written against or in favour of tattoos in the Sikh scriptures. Tattoos can be grouped with "extreme make-up" which the Guru calls "decorations" and I ask you.. .....More Sikhi’s Sufi connection "Sweet are candy, sugar, honey, and buffalo's milk. Yea, sweet are these but sweeter by far is the name of my Lord" (Baba Farid) Sheikh Fariduddin ‘Shakar ganj’ (1173 to 1265) popularly known as Baba Farid, or Baba Sheikh Farid Ganj-i-Shakar is regarded as the prime mystic–poet of the Punjabi language. "Baba Sheikh Farid Ganj-i-Shakar" is not a ‘baptised’ name, but a galaxy of venerable modes of address with which Farid-ud-Din; who used Masud as his pen-name, began to be adored after his death by his devotees. With Baba Farid a new star blazed on the horizon of greater Punjab. By his mellifluous poetry he conferred an independent status upon Punjabi, especially in his doha format. Baba Farid’s dohas in inspiringly sweet poetry are highly revered and forever enshrined in the Guru Granth Sahib. Khaliq Ahmad Nizami, Professor of History, Muslim University, Aligarh, in his well documented book, The Life and Times of Slwikh Farid-ud-Din Ganj-i-Shakar (1955) provides comprehensive-information about Shaikh Farid. Farid-ud-Din’s grandfather was a part of the exodus, of scholars, artisans and of other such careerists who ‘considered it expedient to migrate to Northern India from Kabul when Afghanistan was trampled by hordes of Mughals during the eleventh century. The Mughals were given to mass plunder, carnage and arson leading to vandalism. .....More Go to SikhiWiki Mainpage

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SikhiWiki articles contain many new images on Sikhism which help bring home the clear message of the Ten Sikh Gurus. You can view the most popular pages on Sikhi and the newest pages available. This version of SikhiWiki was started at 17:08 on 23 Feb 2005. It is a complete Sikh Encyclopedia with facilities for media in the form of pictures & photos; audio kirtan & video files; printed material; Gurbani; etc. 35/Please also see these other valuable free Sikhi sites: Sikh Encyclopedia, Encyclopaedia of Sikhism or Wikipedia. Other names that we could have used for this project are: Sikhipedia, Wikisikhi, Learn Sikhi, SikhWiki, Sikh encyclopaedia, Sikh Wiki, etc. 14:57. For further suggestions and recommendations, please email: gbsikh at gmail.com