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{{aowh|[[The Guru's takhat]]}} | {{aowh|[[The Guru's takhat]]}} | ||
{{p|Image:Guru's throne w captions v2.jpg|Features of the Guru's throne.}} | {{p|Image:Guru's throne w captions v2.jpg|Features of the Guru's throne.}} | ||
'''[[The Guru's Takhat]]''' or [[the Guru's throne]] is always centred at the front of the [[Darbar Hall]]; it is the central feature of the [[Gurdwara]]. As you walk into the main prayer hall in a [[Sikh temple]], you will observe this immediately. The essential features of the Guru's throne are: | |||
'''The Guru Takhat''' or the Guru's throne is always | |||
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[[Sikh]]s treat their holy book as a living [[Guru]] or Teacher. This act of respect is a public resolution of a Sikh's commitment to the holy script or message or [[Shabad]] within the Guru Granth. <!---The Guru promotes a life of truthful living dedicated to nothing but the One True Lord and His Creation. The Sikh by walking on the path encapsulated in [[Guru Granth Sahib]] honours the tradition set by the [[ten Sikh Gurus]].---> {{aowf|The Guru's takhat}} | |||
Latest revision as of 18:48, 4 November 2009
The Guru's Takhat or the Guru's throne is always centred at the front of the Darbar Hall; it is the central feature of the Gurdwara. As you walk into the main prayer hall in a Sikh temple, you will observe this immediately. The essential features of the Guru's throne are:
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Sikhs treat their holy book as a living Guru or Teacher. This act of respect is a public resolution of a Sikh's commitment to the holy script or message or Shabad within the Guru Granth. .....More
