I've not read the book you are talking about - but I do know that the more educated someone is on Sikhism means nothing really. Since "Sochai Soch Nah Hovai, Jeh Sochee Lakh Vaar". Sikhism cannot be understood by thinking, but rather by going beyond the mind into the heart.
Also, a lot of so called religious and true Sikhs at Darbar Sahib are just blind. They follow their own teachings and have not understood the teachings of the Guru. So, what makes you think they are true Sikhs? How do you know for sure?
A true Sikh is one who has a soft heart, a kindness and a pure love of giving. A true Sikh is someone who does not see through the lens of right and wrong, but rather sees God in everything just as it is.
Your thoughts are on these words are most welcome.
Also...I agree with you that Yoga is not Sikhi, but I have found that Yoga is good to prepare someone to receive Sikhism because it clears a person's karmas very effectively. Where psychology ends, that's where Yoga begins and where Yoga ends, that's where Sikhism begins :).
Ji, I need not support my views because I have nothing to prove - everyone is entitled to their own opinion on Yoga and Sikhi and will understand the Guru according to their own spiritual development.
Hi my friend,
ReplyDeleteI've not read the book you are talking about - but I do know that the more educated someone is on Sikhism means nothing really. Since "Sochai Soch Nah Hovai, Jeh Sochee Lakh Vaar". Sikhism cannot be understood by thinking, but rather by going beyond the mind into the heart.
Also, a lot of so called religious and true Sikhs at Darbar Sahib are just blind. They follow their own teachings and have not understood the teachings of the Guru. So, what makes you think they are true Sikhs? How do you know for sure?
A true Sikh is one who has a soft heart, a kindness and a pure love of giving. A true Sikh is someone who does not see through the lens of right and wrong, but rather sees God in everything just as it is.
Your thoughts are on these words are most welcome.
WJKK WJKF,
Jasdeep.
Also...I agree with you that Yoga is not Sikhi, but I have found that Yoga is good to prepare someone to receive Sikhism because it clears a person's karmas very effectively. Where psychology ends, that's where Yoga begins and where Yoga ends, that's where Sikhism begins :).
ReplyDeleteFateh,
Jasdeep.
if yoga and sikhism is different, stop yoga classes in gurudwaras.
ReplyDeleteJasdeep, u write very confusing comments. Please read about Yoga in Gurbani and support your statements by Gurbani.
ReplyDeleteJi, I need not support my views because I have nothing to prove - everyone is entitled to their own opinion on Yoga and Sikhi and will understand the Guru according to their own spiritual development.
ReplyDeleteKindest regards,
Jasdeep.