Articles on Religion, Politics, Human Interest
Guru Nanak Dev’s Aarti transcends mere ritual, celebrating the cosmos as a divine spectacle. His hymn encapsulates nature’s elements in a celestial concert, inviting a universal spiritual experience. The Aarti represents interconnectedness, promoting unity in diversity, reflecting Tagore’s vision of it as an anthem for all humanity, encouraging recognition of the divine in everyday beauty.
Perception is not solely based on sensory experiences; it is also shaped by intellectual and cognitive processes. This article examines how thought, visualization, and learning influence our understanding of the world. Historically, great thinkers have explored perception beyond sensory input, showing its significance in shaping behavior, ethics, and societal norms.
Satnam Waheguru is a powerful mantra representing the Truth and divine awe in Sikh spirituality. Guru Nanak’s wisdom emphasizes accepting the divine order and living a purposeful, peaceful life. By following this divine order, one fosters religiosity and harmony, bringing peace to oneself and the surrounding environment.
The sufferings could be innocently or naively self-inflicted, from fellow beings, or other causes. Elements of nature and the so-called fate also play minor or significant roles to accompany man’s lifelong journey through calamity and disaster.
By Promod Puri Guru Nanak Dev and Guru Gobind Singh represent two distinct aspects of Sikhism. In the evolution of … More
Guru Gobind Singh, the 10th Sikh Guru, proclaimed the Adi Granth as the eternal Guru, emphasizing personal study and contemplation of its teachings. His hymn encourages Sikhs to seek wisdom in its words, stating that those who genuinely seek will find divine connection. He advocates for reasoned understanding over blind faith in following the scriptures.
Promod Puri.com 