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Moral codes and Sikh practices
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Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics
Moral codes and Sikh practices
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Results 46 - 50 of 54
46.
SARBATT DA BHALA
Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
SARBATT DA BHALA, literally. Weal to all... Weal to everyone. This is the concluding line which marks the finale or arc/as or supplicatory prayer, with which every Sikh service or ceremony concludes. The full couplet reads : Nanak nam charhdikala ter...
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47.
SEVA
Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
SEVA, from Sanskrit root sev (to serve, wait or attend upon, honour, or worship), is usually translated as `service` or `serving` which commonly relates to work paid for, but does not convey the sense in which the term is used in the Sikh tradition. ...
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48.
SIKH CALENDAR
Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
SIKH CALENDAR or system of reckoning chronology or dates of events in Sikh history is generally based on the Vikrami Samvat (Bikrami Sammat, in Punjabi), a system mostly in vogue in northern India, although other systems the Hijri during the Muslim p...
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49.
SINGH
Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
SINGH, from Sanskrit sinha for lion, is an essential component of the name for a Sikh male. Every Sikh male name must end with `Singh`. Historically, this was so ordained by Guru Gobind Singh on the Baisakhi day, 30 March 1699, when he inaugurated th...
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50.
TANKHAH
Philosophy, Spirituality and Ethics/Moral codes and Sikh practices
TANKHAH, from Persian tankhwah, generally meaning pay or salary, has an additional, ironical connotation in Sikh vocabulary. The word in this sense means expiatory penalty levied upon a Sikh from breach of rahit, i.e. the prescribed code of conduct o...
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On This Day in the Panth
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