Vahiguru exists in everyone – even in those who don’t embody what Guru ji stood for. Surprisingly, mean people also have Vahiguru in them; they just have forgotten that. All they need is a special reminder from a place of love that Vahiguru is in them.
The next sakhi in our series takes us to the town of Puri, in India. The Mayor of the town invited Guru ji and Bhai Mardana to listen to Aarti , a special prayer performed by the priests. Guru ji happily accepted.
This podcast brings us to Haridwar, a town that lies on the banks of the Ganges river. Guru ji challenges the thinking of the men whom he meets at the river.
Our next podcast takes place in Tulamba, focusing on a man named Sajjan and an inn he ran for travelers to stay overnight. Over time, Sajjan began engaging in a very unhealthy habit, which negatively affected travelers.
In this episode, we delve into Malik Bhago, a very wealthy and powerful man who held a feast for the gods and goddesses to seek their blessings. Guru ji was the only one who refused his invitation.
In this episode, we learn more about friendships and growing up while remaining apart. Guru Nanak Sahib ji left Talwandi to live with his sister, Bebe Nanaki, and her husband, Jairam Das, in Sultanpur.
This episode explores how Guru Nanak Sahib entered Malik Bhago’s life and its profound impact on him.
In this episode, she shares a sakhi about Guru Harikrishan Sahib, who became a Guru at age five. The Sikh community warmly embraced their eighth Guru and welcomed his wisdom.
In this episode, Jasveen shares a sakhi about Guru Harikrishan Sahib, who became a Guru at age five. The Sikh community warmly embraced their eighth Guru and welcomed his wisdom.
In this episode, she explores Guru Gobind Singh Sahib’s teachings about forgiveness, emphasizing that, regardless of the magnitude of our mistakes, as long as our intentions to improve are genuine, the door to forgiveness remains open.
In this episode, Jasveen Kaur explores Guru Gobind Singh Sahib’s teachings about forgiveness, emphasizing that, regardless of the magnitude of our mistakes, as long as our intentions to improve are genuine, the door to forgiveness remains open.
In this episode, Tandeep Kaur introduces an idea similar to the Mughals destroying crops – that unfortunate events may occur to good and kind individuals.
Explore the life and lessons of Hari Singh Nalua and his legacy through our downloadable curriculum, as well as through our originally produced podcast and video series 'Sikh History'.