The world will tell us that keeping our hair is unhealthy and untidy. Fashionistas will broadcast messages saying our hair should be cut in specific ways and our eyebrows plucked in another. We will all be told that this is what it means to be beautiful. There is nothing higher than having the gift of Uncut Hair; as a Gursikh combs it in the morning and the evening, they are reminded of the countless Sikhs that stood up for the right to keep this beautiful gift intact. It is our Kes that allows us to adorn a Royal Dastar, it is our Kes that breaks us away from this materialistic world, and it is our Kes that allows us to stand out against millions. What a gift! #Sikh #Kes #UncutHair

Should you read Gurbani without understanding it? This must-watch video will genuinely allow you to progress on your spiritual journey and grow in your Sikhi.

Watch this video for some amazing tips on how we can continue to spiritually progress once being blessed with Amrit!

In this short Q&A video, Bibi Gurprit Kaur explains what the five vices are and tips on how we can overcome them.

Our Guru today is in the form of Gurbani but what if we don't understand the language?

If you struggle with your family accepting your steps towards Sikhi or being blessed with Amrit, then this video is for you.

We are all a part of the 8.4 million life forms. But how did we get there and how do we escape this cycle of life and death?

In this video, Bibi Gurprit Kaur gives some essential tips and tricks on how we can remember everything we learn about Sikhi.

In this video, Bibi Gurprit Kaur highlights 4 ways to contribute to the Sikh Panth, going into detail about how we can help Sikhi prosper.

Who is a Khalsa? A Khalsa is someone that has genuinely awoken the light within and realised oneness.

"If you are hungry, we will feed you. If you are being persecuted, we will protect you." This is the Nishan of the Khalsa (collective of initiated Sikhs).

Bhai Harman Singh breaks it down and gives some simple tips on how to start your Sikhi journey.

Langar's core purpose is to feed everyone, regardless of social class, gender or religion. It fights hunger, teaches equality and gives the opportunity to experience compassion.