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Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
GURU KA LANGAR (lit., langar or refectory of the Guru) is a community kitchen run in the name of the Guru. It is usually attached to a gurdwara. Langar, a Persian word, means 'an ahnshouse', 'an asylum for the poor and the destitute', 'a public kitch...
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Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
KARAH PRASAD. Kardh, soft sweetened food made of Hour or semolina and ghee, which placed before the Guru Granth Sahib as offering gets transubstantiatcd for Sikhs into prasdd, i.e. a mark of AkalPurakh`s grace. Kardh Prasdd is thus the sacrament whic...
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Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
KAR BHET, from Persian kdr (lit. work, labour, occupation) and Hindi bhent (lit. meeting, offering), denotes voluntary offering made by a devotee to the Guru. It has been a common practice especially in India, for one going to make obeisance to a sai...
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Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
KARSEVA, voluntary contribution of physical labour towards cleaning and construction operations at sacred tanks and temples, holds a special significance in the Sikh tradition. Sevd, altruistic service, was preached by the Gurus as a means to Godreal...
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25. KAUR
Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
KAUR, from Sanskrit human or kunvdr`i meaning a princess, young girl, or virgin, is a suffix which, by tradition and under stipulated code of conduct, is added to the names of all Sikh females, so that like their male counterpart, Singhs, they all ha...
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