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Without hesitation, Bhai Lehna Ji rushed outside and commenced rebuilding the wall. He worked diligently, unaffected by the rain or the nature of the labor. This story underscores the principle of Kirat Karna—every form of honest, hard work deserves dignity and respect.
Featuring: Jasveen Kaur
Writer: Jasveen Kaur
Translator: Vineet Kaur
Panjabi Editor: Gurdit Singh
The Sikh Research Institute recognizes its ethical responsibility to promptly correct any factual small or large errors. Please get in touch with us via email to request a correction if you have identified a mistake.
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To mark the 40th year of the violence of 1984, we reflect on the events that unfolded in India and make connections with the ongoing and durable violence against Sikhs, Muslims, and other minority groups in India and the diaspora.
In Maru Kaphi, Guru Nanak Sahib reflects on the grief caused by separation from IkOankar, showing that even with worldly comforts, one remains unhappy without this connection.
In this Sabad, Bhagat Sain Ji sings the ‘Arti’ of the transcendent Supreme Being, IkOankar (the Divine). He emphasizes that the true 'Arti' of IkOankar is not a ritualistic act of adorning a platter with incense, lamps, and ghee.
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