All About Sikhi (AAS) is dedicated to empowering individuals through authentic Gurmat education. Our journey began with a focus on educating the youth about Gurbani and Sikh history (itihaas), making meaningful connections to their real-life challenges in a language that is easy to understand.
We discovered that there was little/no prachar in the Hindi language, which is widely spoken in the country. Many people do not understand Punjabi, which has prevented the essence of Sikhi from reaching the majority of people.
We look forward to everyone's support!
Feedback from the Sangat
I can't Control Lust!
In the teachings of Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the concept of self-control is emphasized as an essential aspect of spiritual growth.Â
Lust, one of the Five Thieves (panchdoot), is seen as a pervasive temptation that can hinder a youth’s spiritual journey. Guru Granth Sahib Ji emphasize the importance of channeling one’s desires in a virtuous manner, such as through the practice of self-discipline and meditation on the Divine.Â
By seeking guidance from the Guru and cultivating a strong moral compass, young individuals can gain the strength to overcome the allure of lust and lead a life that aligns with the principles of Sikhism, fostering self-control and spiritual harmony.
Sindhi hoke mera Amrit chhakna Impossible tha!
A Sindhi lady's spiritual journey was forever altered by All About Sikhi. Drawn to Sikhism's profound teachings, she immersed herself in resources, discovering a faith that resonated deeply. Through their guidance, she learned the tenets of equality, service, and devotion, profoundly affecting her outlook on life.
Witnessing the Sikh community's kindness and humility, she embraced Sikhism wholeheartedly. Her unwavering faith led her to a transformative moment — being blessed with Amrit, the sacred nectar of initiation.
All About Sikhi not only imparted knowledge but also ignited a spiritual transformation, underscoring the organization's power to inspire and guide seekers on their path to enlightenment.
What made Sikhs so Powerful?
Amrit and Vaisakhi hold immense significance in Sikh history. Vaisakhi, celebrated on April 13/14 each year, marks the creation of the Khalsa, the Sikh community of initiated and devout individuals, in 1699 by Guru Gobind Singh. This day symbolizes Sikh identity, courage, and commitment to righteousness.Â
The Amrit ceremony, part of Vaisakhi, involves the initiation of Sikhs into the Khalsa by drinking Amrit, the sanctified sugar-water stirred with a sword. It signifies rebirth and commitment to Sikh values, including selflessness and justice.Â
Both Amrit and Vaisakhi are pivotal in fostering unity, discipline, and a sense of purpose among Sikhs, emphasizing the core principles of the faith.
When the Scalp was taken off!
Bhai Taru Singh Ji‘s life is a testament to unwavering faith and sacrifice. He was a devout Sikh during the tumultuous the Mughal rule in India.Â
In an act of brutal cruelty, the Mughal Emperor ordered Bhai Taru Singh to renounce his Sikh faith. When he refused, his scalp was forcibly removed, making him a symbol of steadfast devotion.Â
Despite the excruciating pain and loss of his physical identity, Bhai Taru Singh remained steadfast, unwavering in his commitment to Sikh principles. His resilience and unwavering dedication to his faith have made him an iconic figure in Sikh history, inspiring generations with his story of courage and sacrifice.
