Join us as Bhai Supreet Singh dives into the world of Google searches about Sikhi! Discover fascinating and unexpected questions that people are asking - ones that might surprise you and spark your curiosity. Don’t miss this intriguing exploration!

We often hear the term ‘Gurpurab’ but what does that mean? What are we celebrating? Bhai Supreet Singh looks at the writings of Bhai Gurdas Ji and takes us through the journey of where the world once was and how much it needed the arrival of Guru Nanak Dev Ji. Find out why Sikhs across the world celebrate Their birth with such joy and happiness.

As we celebrate the 555th Gurpurab of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, let's honor Their legacy by embracing growth and transformation. Here are 5 things to let go of, 5 things to change, and 5 things to adopt in our lives. Guru Nanak Dev Ji came into this world to inspire change, so let’s make this Gurpurab more than a tradition—let's make it a personal journey towards positive change.

While we safeguard our homes with CCTV and locks, what about the house we live in—our body? Kaam (lust), Krodh (anger), Lobh (greed), Moh (attachment), and Ahankaar (ego) are robbing us from within. Are we paying attention to these thieves? It's time to strengthen the real security—through Gurbani, Seva, Simran & Sangat.

Sakhis are more than just stories—they're windows into the lives of our Gurus, offering us deeper insights into Gurbani. By reflecting on these timeless stories, we gain a clearer understanding of Sikh teachings and how to apply them in our daily lives. Through Sakhis, Gurbani comes alive, guiding us on the path of spirituality.

Just like we rely on GPS to guide us to our destination, Guru Granth Sahib Ji guides us on the path to union with Vaheguru. But to stay connected, we need a strong signal through Seva, Simran, and Sangat

Langar Week 2024 is the 10th year of our annual campaign to teach the world about Guru Nanak's 500-year-old communal kitchen practice. Listen to Basics of Sikhi educator Bhai Harman Singh explain more about #LangarWeek2024 and how you can get involved!

In the Darbar of Guru Granth Sahib Ji, there is a dress code that we should follow with respect. We cover our heads with a turban, scarf, or dupatta to show humility, and caps or hats aren’t part of this tradition. Instead of looking to Western culture for fashion, we should focus on building a connection with our Guru. Meeting our Guru with love and respect means following the Gurdwara's dress code, keeping our minds and hearts on the spiritual path.

Sikhs from Sultanpur came to Guru Arjan Dev Ji, seeking answers to their doubts. Despite following Guru Amar Das Ji's words, they still struggled with finding peace and happiness. Guru Arjan Dev Ji blessed them with the guidance they needed.

Guru Arjan Dev Ji's teachings on the four types of Sikhs and their karmic accounts. Understand how each Sikh's journey is shaped by their actions and learn about the methods to balance and cancel bad karam.

Ever heard of these Sikhi terms but not sure what they truly mean? Let’s get to know the essence of these 5 important words in the Sikh dictionary

Despite countless names for the One, Vaheguru remains beyond definition. Through the Vaheguru Mantar, we connect back to our Creator. Curious if 'Vaheguru' appears in the Guru Granth Sahib? Watch this video and be amazed by its presence in other resources as well.

Here are some shabads you can recite before having your meals! Check it out!

Where can one receive the blessing of the Gurmantar? In 1699, Guru Gobind Singh Ji bestowed upon the Panj Pyare the authority to bless us with Amrit and the Gurmantar. It is through the True Guru that one can be blessed with the Gurmantar. What happens if one does not chant Vaheguru? Guru Arjan Dev Ji says that - "That mortal who lacks in the Guru's Mantar - curse and contaminated is his life."

Filmed outside the United Nations building in Geneva, we delve into the symbolism of the Broken Chair monument. This sculpture stands as a reminder of the international commitment to stand against injustice. BUT if diplomats truly uphold these values, why has there been NO investigation into the genocide Sikhs faced in June 1984? As Sikhs mark 40 years since this genocide and are still oppressed till this day, we question the international community's silence and inaction. For Sikhs we must strive for unity under the Nishaan Sahib and become Tyar Bar Tyar Gursikhs and keep our faith in Guru Sahib as ultimately they are the highest power in this world and beyond.... If you want to learn more about the Sikh Genocide check out our playlist dedicated to this: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB2BQe8aYqyAHQAdyTwX73ybe7T0kVpMG #SikhGenocide #BrokenChair #UN #Truth #KhalsaPanth #Justice #HumanRights #SikhHistory #BasicsofSikhi #SantJi