Many like Sikhi to be interpreted as an oversimplified set of popular soundbites and buzzwords for the sake of assimilation and acceptance.
We throw around well-liked words like equality, love, courage and expect it to sum up the Sikh Gurus message.
We throw around well-liked words like equality, love, courage and expect it to sum up the Sikh Gurus message.
We want to project a cultural experience that's appealing to the mainstream.
We want access to the ceremonies, the infrastructure and any past glories.
We continually want to cash in the religious colletaral.
Well that's all good and well!
We want access to the ceremonies, the infrastructure and any past glories.
We continually want to cash in the religious colletaral.
Well that's all good and well!
But Sikhi is a framework, an order, a Panth, an identity, a sovereignty.
A distinct way of life.
A history that unfolded from that way of life.
A future that takes into account that way of life.
A spiritual infrastructure that leads us back to that way of life.
A distinct way of life.
A history that unfolded from that way of life.
A future that takes into account that way of life.
A spiritual infrastructure that leads us back to that way of life.
A supreme text that articulates that way of life.
A musical fluency that projects that way of life.
A martial prowess that protects that way of life.
A nationhood that unites that way of life.
Recognise Sikhi as a lifestyle, not popular buzzwords to rake up popularity.
A musical fluency that projects that way of life.
A martial prowess that protects that way of life.
A nationhood that unites that way of life.
Recognise Sikhi as a lifestyle, not popular buzzwords to rake up popularity.
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