#ik onkar

[prophetic-style]

Gurdwara Sis Ganj Sahib, Chandni Chowk, New Delhi

[itsmadhvi]

Guru Gobind Singh's Wisdom: Enquiry for Personal Development and Management Excellence

In a world filled with complexities, Guru Gobind Singh’s teachings shine as a beacon of light, guiding us not only spiritually but also in the practical realms of life. Born in Patna, Bihar, Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru, left a legacy of spiritual wisdom and martial strength. His teachings, based on the spiritual foundation laid by Guru Nanak, go beyond religious boundaries, offering…

[dont-look-me-in-the-eye]

Thinking abt those times as a kid when before I even knew trans or nonbianary were things I’d make up alien species where there was either like 1 gender or like. 4 or smth and when these aliens interacted with humans they’d always be confused over the human concepts of gender

and some of them would use he/she, some would use it, once i wrote a story that involved God and just refered to God as The One (this part was kinda based of off the idea of Ik Onkar, but i also didn’t like the idea of putting human pronouns on God, so I didn’t use any)

and this was before i even knew anything abt trans ppl, about non binary people. I lost a lot of these stories to time, but i still have the one with God and a few others. Looking back, damn. I always was like this: i just didn’t have the words.

[blessed1neha]

How did the Sikh religion come to birth? Who were the 10 Gurus ?

The Sikh religion, also known as Sikhism, was founded in the late 15th century in the Indian subcontinent by Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the first of the ten Sikh Gurus. Sikhism emerged as a distinct religious and spiritual movement that sought to bridge the gap between Hinduism and Islam, emphasizing the oneness of God and the equality of all human beings.

The birth of Sikhism can be traced back to the life and teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469-1539). He was born in the village of Talwandi, which is now known as Nankana Sahib in present-day Pakistan. Guru Nanak belonged to a Hindu family, but from a young age, he showed a profound interest in spirituality and a questioning mind. He embarked on numerous spiritual journeys, engaging in deep contemplation and seeking spiritual truths.

The pivotal moment that marked the beginning of Sikhism occurred when Guru Nanak had a spiritual experience during one of his meditations. He emerged from this experience with a profound realization of the divine unity that underlies all existence. He proclaimed, "There is no Hindu, there is no Muslim," emphasizing the universal nature of spirituality and the oneness of God.

Guru Nanak's teachings revolved around the concept of one God (Ik Onkar) and the rejection of rituals, caste system, and religious divisions. He advocated the importance of selfless service, equality, compassion, and the pursuit of an honest and meaningful way of life.

Throughout his life, Guru Nanak traveled extensively, spreading his teachings and gathering disciples who were inspired by his message. His followers came to be known as Sikhs, a term derived from the Sanskrit word "shishya," meaning disciple or student.

After Guru Nanak, the mantle of leadership passed to nine more Gurus, each contributing to the development and consolidation of Sikhism. The Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of the Sikhs, includes the writings of Guru Nanak and the subsequent Gurus, along with compositions of saints from different religious backgrounds.

Sikhism was established and developed by ten Gurus during the period 1469 to 1708. Sikhs regard the ten Gurus not as divine, but as enlightened teachers through whom God revealed his will. Each Guru appointed his successor. Guru Nanak Dev was the first Guru and Guru Gobind Singh the final Guru in human form. Guru Gobind Singh designated the Sri Guru Granth Sahib the ultimate and final Sikh Guru. The ten Gurus are:

Guru Nanak Dev (1469-1539). The founder of Sikhism (see above).

Guru Angad Dev (1504-52). Developed Gurmukhi, the script used for the Punjab language and composed 62 hymns that were later included in the Guru Granth Sahib.

Guru Amar Das (1479-1574). Became Guru at the age of 73. Organized three annual gatherings for Sikhs, set up the first pilgrimage site at Goindval Sahib and introduced Sikh rituals for birth and death. His most famous hymn, Anand Sahib, is part of Sikh daily ritual.

Guru Ram Das (1534-1581). Founded Amritsar, the holy city of Sikhism. His followers dug the pool that became the holy lake surrounding the Golden Temple. Composed the Lavan marriage hymn, still used in Sikh marriages.

Guru Arjan Dev (1563-1606). Collected the hymns of previous Gurus and added 2616 of his own to form the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy book of Sikhism. He also built the Golden Temple. Sikhism was well established by the time of Guru Arjan Dev Guru Arjan completed the establishment of Amritsar as the capital of the Sikh world, and compiled the first authorised book of Sikh scripture, the Adi Granth.However, during Arjan's time Sikhism was seen as a threat by the state and Guru Arjan was eventually executed for his faith in 1606.

Guru Hargobind (1595-1644). The son of Guru Arjan. Proclaimed that the Guru is a military leader as well as spiritual leader, leading to conflict with the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan.

Guru Har Rai (1630-1661). Grandson of Guru Hargobind.

Guru Har Krishan (1656-1664). Younger son of Guru Har Rai. Became guru at the age of 5 and died of smallpox at the age of 8. He is the only Guru depicted in art without a beard.

Guru Tegh Bahadur (1621-75). Great-uncle of Guru Har Krishan. Was barred from Amritsar by Sikh rivals, so founded the Sikh center of Anandpur. Was beheaded in Delhi by Muslims for helping Brahmins avoid forcible conversion to Islam. who used force to make his subjects accept Islam.Aurangzeb had the ninth Guru Tegh Bahadur arrested and executed in 1675.

Guru Gobind Singh (1666-1708). Son of Guru Tegh Bahadur. Second only to Guru Nanak in importance, he is often shown prominently next to Nanak in Sikh art. Resisted oppression by Mughgal and Hindu authorities, exemplifying the Sikh ideal of the heroic saint-soldier. Founded the Khalsa and Sikh baptism, composed many poems, and nominated the Sikh sacred text as the final and enduring Guru.

The tenth and final Guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, bestowed the status of the eternal Guru upon the Guru Granth Sahib before passing away. From that moment on, Sikhs consider the Guru Granth Sahib as their eternal and spiritual guide. Sikhism has since grown into a significant religion with a rich cultural and historical heritage, centered around the teachings of its Gurus and the principles of equality, service, and devotion to the divine.

After the Gurus

The first military leader of the Sikhs to follow the Gurus was Banda Singh Bahadur.

He led a successful campaign against the Moghals until he was captured and executed in 1716.

In the middle of the century the Sikhs rose up again, and over the next 50 years took over more and more territory.

In 1799 Ranjit Singh captured Lahore, and in 1801 established the Punjab as an independent state, with himself as Maharaja.

He proved an adept ruler of a state in which Sikhs were still in a minority.

Although a devout Sikh, he took part in religious acts Muslims and Hindus too

Defeated by the British

After Ranjit Singh died in 1839 the Sikh state crumbled, damaged by vicious internal battles for the leadership.

In 1845-6 troops of the British Empire defeated the Sikh armies, and took over much Sikh territory.

The Sikhs rebelled again in 1849, and were defeated by the British, this time conclusively.

The Sikhs and the British Raj

After this final battle, the Sikhs and the British discovered they had much in common and built a good relationship. The tradition began of Sikhs serving with great distinction in the British Army.

The Sikhs got on well with the British partly because they came to think of themselves less as subjects of the Raj than as partners of the British.

The British helped themselves get a favourable religious spin when they took control of the Sikh religious establishment by putting their own choices in control of the Gurdwaras.

Good relations between Sikhs and British came to an end in 1919 with the Amritsar massacre.

[onlinesikhstore]

CD Khanda Ik Onkar Khalsa Car Rear Mirror Hanging Sikh Guru Photo Ornament RR5

CD Khanda Ik Onkar Khalsa Car Rear Mirror Hanging Sikh Guru Photo Ornament 

Design: RR5

All hangers are double sided. Please note there may be scruff marks on these, its inevitable as these are made from CD Disks.

Design 1 - Guru Nanak Guru Gobind Ji Photo on one side and Khanda EK Onkar on ther side, 

Design 2 - Guru Nanak Gobind singh ji photo on both sides

Design 3 - Guru Nanak Photo on one side and Khanda Ek Onkar on other side

Design 4 - Guru Nanak Gobind photo on One side and  - Baba Nanak photo on other side

Design 5 - Golden Temple Photo one one side and Khanda Ek Onkar on other side

Design 6 - Guru Nanak Guru Gobind  Singh Ji two in one Holographic photos on both sides 

Design 7 - Guru Nanak photo on both sides

Design 8 - Guru Nanak Photo on one Side and Guru Gobind Singh Ji photo on other side

Colour of Tassel (brown, maroon, red, golden, blue) may vary and is subject to the availability. 

Brilliant finish and very decorative. 

Ideal Birthday/Christmas/New Year Gift for any Occassion. 

CD Pendant Size: approx 9cm 

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We are UK based supplier smartfashions.co.uk. Items can be collected from our shop in Rochester, Kent, UK. We have 100% positive feedback. Please buy with confidence and check our other fantastic listings. 

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P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light condition

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/CD-Khanda-Ik-Onkar-Khalsa-Car-Rear-Mirror-Hanging-Sikh-Guru-Photo-Ornament-RR5-/275605137190

[myrubani0]

Significance of Gurbani in Everyday Life

What is Gurbani?

Gurbani refers to the sacred hymns composed by the Sikh Gurus, which are compiled in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the central religious scripture of Sikhism. The hymns are not merely prayers but offer a comprehensive philosophy for living a righteous and fulfilling life. Gurbani addresses key themes such as devotion to God, humility, self-discipline, equality, compassion, and the importance of truthful living.

By engaging with Gurbani, we can find spiritual and practical guidance that encourages a deep connection with the divine while emphasizing the significance of selfless service, humility, and devotion. These teachings resonate with people of all faiths, providing wisdom for overcoming life’s struggles, fostering peace, and building harmonious relationships.

The Power of Gurbani in Daily Life

The teachings of Gurbani can transform everyday experiences by helping individuals navigate their personal and professional lives with wisdom, patience, and peace. Here’s how Gurbani plays a role in guiding us daily:

1. Strengthening the Mind and Spirit

One of the primary ways Gurbani influences daily life is by strengthening the mind and spirit. Guru Nanak Dev Ji emphasized the importance of a steady and calm mind to deal with life’s challenges. In today’s world, where anxiety, stress, and distractions are prevalent, the recitation of Gurbani offers a way to find peace and inner strength.

The verse “Ik Onkar” (There is only one God) teaches the oneness of the Creator and encourages individuals to trust in the divine will. By incorporating such teachings into our daily routine, we foster a mindset of acceptance and resilience, essential for facing adversity with grace.

2. Building Compassion and Humility

Gurbani promotes the virtues of compassion and humility, which are central to the Sikh way of life. Guru Nanak Dev Ji teachings stress the importance of selfless service and treating all people with respect and kindness, regardless of their background or status.

The phrase Nanak Naam Chardi Kala, “Tere Bhane Sarbat Da Bhala” (O Nanak, may all be blessed with the highest spiritual state, and may Your will be for the welfare of all) encourages us to work for the well-being of others without expecting anything in return. By practicing this in our daily interactions, we can foster an atmosphere of kindness and compassion in our homes, workplaces, and communities.

3. Overcoming Obstacles with Faith

Life is full of challenges—personal struggles, health issues, or professional setbacks. Gurbani teaches us to overcome these obstacles with faith, patience, and surrender to God’s will. Guru Gobind Singh Ji, the tenth Sikh Guru, taught his followers to be brave, resilient, and to have unwavering faith in the divine, especially in times of hardship.

The hymn “Har Naam Japo, Har Har Japo” (Chant the Name of God, Har, Har) serves as a reminder that remembrance of the divine can provide comfort and strength during difficult moments. This practice not only brings peace but also helps us maintain a calm and focused mind amidst challenges.

4. Promoting Inner Peace and Contentment

In a world driven by materialism and constant hustle, Gurbani teaches us the importance of inner peace and contentment. The hymns encourage detachment from worldly desires, helping individuals focus on spiritual growth and fulfillment. Guru Nanak Dev Ji teachings on Sabh Gobind Hai, Sabh Gobind Hai” (Everything is God, Everything is God) reminds us that true happiness lies in recognizing the divine presence in all things, rather than in material possessions.

The practice of Simran (meditation on God’s name) as taught in Gurbani helps create a sense of tranquility and harmony, allowing us to live a life of purpose and contentment. By regularly reflecting on these teachings, we can find peace and balance in the chaos of everyday life.

5. Gratitude and Humility

How Gurbani Enhances Relationships

The teachings of Gurbani also have a profound impact on how we interact with others. Whether in our personal or professional lives, Gurbani encourages selfless love, forgiveness, and equality.

1. Encouraging Selfless Love

In a society where relationships are often strained by misunderstandings or ego, Gurbani teaches us the value of selfless love. Guru Nanak Dev Ji emphasized that love should be unconditional, free from expectations or selfish motives. The teaching of “Satnam Waheguru” (God’s Name is Truth) reminds us that true love transcends worldly desires and is rooted in a deep connection with the divine.

By embodying this unconditional love, we can improve our relationships with family, friends, and even strangers. Gurbani encourages us to approach every relationship with respect, kindness, and humility, helping to foster strong, supportive bonds.

2. Teaching Forgiveness and Acceptance

Another key teaching of Gurbani is forgiveness. Guru Gobind Singh Ji emphasized the importance of letting go of grudges and practicing forgiveness, as this leads to healing and peace. The line Dhan Guru Nanak, Teri Kirpa (Blessed is Guru Nanak, through His grace) reminds us that grace and forgiveness should be integral to our spiritual practice, allowing us to forgive others and seek forgiveness for our own mistakes.

By adopting forgiveness in our relationships, we create an environment where healing and growth are possible, free from resentment or anger.

3. Promoting Unity and Equality

Gurbani also teaches us about unity and equality. Sikhism, through the teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji and Guru Gobind Singh Ji, advocates for the equality of all people, regardless of caste, creed, or religion. The principles of Sarbat Da Bhala (welfare of all) remind us that we should work toward the collective well-being of all individuals.

Conclusion

Incorporating Gurbani into daily life can transform how we experience the world, offering guidance, strength, and peace in our everyday actions. The wisdom of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, and the Guru Granth Sahib Ji encourages us to live with compassion, humility, and devotion, while also helping us navigate the complexities of modern life. Whether it’s through the remembrance of God’s name, practicing selfless love, or embracing forgiveness, Gurbani provides us with the tools to live a balanced, spiritually enriched life. By integrating these teachings into our daily routine, we can lead lives filled with purpose, peace, and harmony.

[traveler-food]

🙏 Guru Nanak's message of 'Ik Onkar' reminds us of unity and oneness. Let’s come together in peace and gratitude this Guru Nanak Jayanti. 🛕📿

#TravelerFood #GuruNanakJayanti #IkOnkar #UnityAndOneness #GuruNanakDevJi #PeaceAndGratitude #SikhWisdom #OnenessOfHumanity #BlessingsOfGuruNanak #SpiritualUnity #GuruNanakTeachings #GuruNanakMessage #GratitudeAndLove #EkOnkar #DivineWisdom #CelebrateOneness

[jagmeetsblog]

According to the Sikh religion, worshipping images or any other object is strictly forbidden. Only the abstract form of God is worshipped. Almighty KavirDev met Shri Nanak Ji on river Bein, gave true spiritual knowledge, and showed him Satlok/Sachkhand. Thereafter, Nanak Ji sang the glory of Shabad Swaroopi Ram/ Satpurush/ Akaal Purush and told God is one who met him in Jinda Baba form. He is also his guru. Shri Guru Nanak Ji prefixed "IK" (ੴ), one) to the syllable ‘Onkar’ to stress the idea that there is one Supreme is a being immortal, self-proclaimed, and devoid of enmity.

To know more visit jagat guru rampal ji and watch now on YouTube channel sant Rampal Ji Maharaj

[kimranmalhi]

Gathering objects & meanings - 21/04/24

I first had to gather some more objects for this project as I only had my grandmother’s teddy, travel card, coin purse and clock currently. So I asked my mom and my aunt and they were able to provide me 2 cardigans, loafers, a scarf and traditional Indian suit.

Teddy bear - This is significant as I gifted this to my grandmother on Mother’s Day as a present and she would always have this by her bed. She cherished it and when she had be admitted into the hospital she took this with her.

Coin purse - She would always carry this around and when she would pick me up from school we would go to the corner shop and pick up a little treat on the way back.

Clock - This is an item she always had in her room and she would always look at this to remind her of when to take her medicine or to complete her daily routines.

Her tattoo - "Ik Onkar" is a statement of oneness in Sikhism, with the meaning of "there is one God." The"ik" means "one" in Punjabi and "onkar," refers to the "absolute monotheistic unity of God." This tattoo symbolizes my grandmother’s faith in her religion and her strength and resilience for leaving her birthplace, which was in present-day Pakistan, for her faith in India during the partition.

Cardigan - Within the two cardigans I was given was her favourite one she would always wear this to events and with her traditional suits as she said it was comfortable and it matched her outfits perfectly.

Loafers - I remember going with her to purchase these as a comfy daily shoe as she needed a quick shoe for on the go and something simple. She especially liked the colour and the little floral cut outs in the shoe she thought they were cute.

Glasses - Her glasses were key as she wore them all the time and we always had our glasses appointments together. She loved the glasses frame she had and she even had her new prescriptions fitted into them. I remember them saying that it wasn’t possible because they might break however she convinced them to do it and I’m exactly the same I cherished the same frame I got comfortable with and wanted to get my prescriptions fitted into them.

[urbanakali]

Step into the intersection of faith and fashion with Sikh varsity jackets, a trend that seamlessly blends cultural pride with contemporary style. These jackets, adorned with traditional Sikh symbols such as the Khanda and Ik Onkar, serve as a powerful expression of identity and belonging within the Sikh community. With their bold designs and vibrant colors, Sikh varsity jackets not only pay homage to Sikh heritage but also make a statement in the fashion world. From bustling city streets to university campuses, these jackets stand as a symbol of unity and strength, bridging the gap between faith and modernity. Experience the fusion of tradition and trendsetting as Sikh varsity jackets redefine what it means to wear one's faith with confidence and style.

[jaipurdesignsartsjewellery]

[indianweddinginvitations]

Ik Onkar theme wedding card on floral printed paper

The front of card has see thru design cut around the gold foil oval design making visible the laser cut Ik Onkar motif on bottom layer. Inserts are simple. Envelope has gold screen printed border at bottom. Order now @ https://www.indianweddingcard.com/D-8962.html

[rtattoostudio]

Ik Onkar with Guru Nanak Dev Ji tattoo on forearm..

#ikonkar #gurunanakdevji #nirbhau #nirvair #nirbhaunirvair #tattoo #tattooed #tattooing #tattooidea #tattooideas #tattoogallery #art #artist #artwork #rtattoo #rtattoos #rtattoostudio #ghatkopar #ghatkoparwest #mumbai #india

[bloggerfromouttaspace]

Religion

Me as a person, i like to say i am human, because if you would consider me as part of any other religion. I would not be sleeping in peace, for i will ponder again and again.

Why is there God but humans seems to keep fighting?

I like to consider myself as a half cast of any religion, personally, i feel that the one that provides is god under any language jurisdiction, although I love them all. Infinite blessings.

Where there was a time of medieval days of people were deliberately killing one another, to today we like to talk about one another just to be on top of one another.

Self esteem is a very unique trait to have but the influence people create at religious gatherings such of all or many kind tends to hinder a subject relating to society by ones that are not present.

It is sad, how hindrance still occur even though when we were trying to manipulate gravity or live on mars to a time where we need guidance to gain proper financial control for our families.

They say you will find good women in libraries and good men at religious events. I regret to inform you that both sometimes are there for different reasons.

Where one might be looking for a smart nerd and the other for a decent wife.

Regardless of any connection, whatever goes around comes back around, Karma and Dharma. Helping someone may make you feel great, and also make the person happy. Thus your Karma will return, if you keep doing your good work, your Dharma will unfold. Whatever abilities you may have are in your stomach, what energy you consist in your Chakra, all of this what i have just said are the way of Meditation of the Hindu tradition.

It is the same with any law of any religion really, but at the end of the day, regardless of what history there was, you are still walking, so you are writing your own. So in the end, for me, God is one, whereas in Punjabi it is recited Ik Onkar - There is only one God, god is one.

Muslims are very strict with their diversity and common laws, they are the ones that you could say pray the most in a week, maybe even fast for a whole month, from dawn to dusk, They cannot even eat or drink their saliva if they are fasting. They are the most righteous and smartest too. They know every makeshift known to any poverty justice.

Christianity is being guided by commandments that are pretty straightforward, do good to yourself, do good to others, respect others, respect your wife, provide, forgive and forget. Congregations are made just of that so people remain good-hearted.

China is different, they have not made many movies to be released on Netflix yet, I shall explain later.....

At the end of the day friends, God is one, let's start loving one another.

Just imagine if the whole world was part of one religion, imagine a world like that.

Now that is a different kind of god right :) its 2023 :)

[indiesole]

Indies (Lifetime) Playlist Tributes to Music Legends ! - PART 6

A. R. RAHMAN 's TOP 470 (HINDI) COMPOSITIONS ! :

Yt Link:

Roja (Hariharan) -Roja

Chhoti si aasha – Roja

Yeh haseen vadiyaan – Roja

Roja (Balasubramaniam ) – Roja

Nahin saamne – Taal

Kya dekh rahe ho tum – Taal

Kaliyon si palken hain – Vishwa vidhaata

Gurus of peace

Vaishnava janato

Aayo re sakhi – water

Kuch bhi na socho – Bombay

Taal se taal – Taal

National anthem

Rukmini rukmini – Roja

Aankhon me ummeedon ke – Bombay

Man mohanaa – Jodha Akbar

Tumre bhavan mein – Delhi 6

Ik onkar –Rang De Basanti

Kun faya kun - Rockstar

Piya Haji Ali – Fiza

Khwaja mere khwaja – Jodha Akbar

Tu hi re – Bombay

“

Kehna hi kya – Bombay

Piya ho – Water

Hosanna – Ek Deewana Tha

Dil se re – dil Se

Muqabla muqabla – Humse hai muqabla

Urvashi Urvashi – “

Kal nahi tha voh kya hai – Vishwa vidhaata

” (sad version)

Hamma hamma – Bombay

Gopala gopala – Hum se hai muqabla

Premika ne pyar se – “

Kuchi kuchi rakma – Bombay

Ghanan ghanan – Lagaan

Rang hai – Meenaxi

Chhaiyya chhaiyya – Dil Se

Maa tujhe salaam – Vande Mataram

Mangal mangal – Mangal Pandey The Rising

“

Main tumhara – Dil Bechara

“

Nadaan parindey - Rockstar

Luka chuppi – Rang de basanti

Yeh jo des hai tera – Swades

Sofia – 99 songs

Jeans theme song – Jeans

Dil hai sanam dil – Chor chor

“

Sharminda hoon – Ek deewana tha

Naina neer – water

Mustafa Mustafa – Duniya dlwalon ki

Pal pal hai bhari – Swades

Sun ri sakhi – Hum se hai muqabla

Sagar se milne – Hum se hai muqabla

Kehta hai mera yeh dil – Jeans

Nazron ke milne se – Vishwa Vidhaata

Gum sum – Ada

Kaliyon si palken – Vishwa Vidhaata

Tu kuja – Highway

Dheemi dheemi – 1947 Earth

“

Dheeme dheeme – Zubeidaa

Roja roja – Dil hi Dil Mein

Aye nazini suno – Dil hi dil mein

Dola dola – Dil hi dil mein

Radha kaise na jale – Lagaan

Kahin aag lage – Taal

Gori god bhari – 99 Songs

Chanda re – Sapnay

“

Bharat humko – Roja

Anjali Anjali – Tu hi mera dil

Mil gaye mil gaye – Love Birds

Yeh chandni teri chahatein – Tu hi mera dil

Yeh rishta – Meenaxi

Bhor bhaye – Delhi 6

Maahi ve – Highway

Ay hairathe – Guru

“

O ri chhori – Lagaan

Enna sona – Ok Jaanu

Tum ho paas mere – Rockstar

Saton sur mil jaye toh – Tu hi mera dil

Ishq bina – Taal

“

Tere bina – Guru

Sarsariya – Mohenjo daro

Patakha guddi – Highway

Shyam rang bhar do – Water

Maine bheja hai sandesh – Hum se hai muqabla

Ek ladki thi – Love you hamesha

Ranjha ranjha – Raavan

Jashn –e baharaa – Jodhaa akbar

Chand aya hai – Dil hi dil mein

In lamhon ke daman mein – jodhaa Akbar

Tare ginn – Dil bechara

Tum ho meri nigahon mei – kabhi na kabhi

Zariya

Ae ajnabi – dil se

Kismat se tum – Pukar

Pyaar yeh jaane kaisa – Rangeela

Dost hai – Ekk deewana tha

Maya machhindra – Hindustani

Alaahda – Lekar hum deewana dil

Kahin toh hogi woh – Jaane Tu ya jaane na

Saathiya – Saathiya

O paalanhaare – Lagaan

Desh ki mitti – Bose the Forgotten hero

Lattoo – Ghajini

Gup chup baatein – Love you hamesha

Mehendi hai rachnewali – Zubeidaa

Heer – Jab tak hai jaan

Sunta hai mera khuda – Pukar

Saiyyan – Nayak

Jaana jaana - Duniya dilwalon ki

Na ho kal jab – Love Birds

Phoolon jaisi – Hum Se Hai Muqabla

Thoda thoda pyar – Priyanka

“

Tauba tauba – Jeans

Humnawaa – 99 Songs

Dhuan dhuan – Meenaxi

College ke saathi – Duniya dilwalon ki

Pagal anukan – Robot

Chupke se – Saathiya

Roop suhana lagta hai – The Gentleman

Mera rang de basanti – The Legend Of Bhagat Singh

Yeh tara woh tara – Swades

Yun hi chala chal – Swades

Naina milaike – Saathiya

Dil gira dafatan – Delhi 6

Sunn bhavara – Ok jaanu

Khamosh raat – Thakshak

Katiya karoon – Rockstar

I’ve been waiting – Jhootha hi sahi

Jwalamukhi – 99 Songs

“

Jhoom jhoom nacho – Chor Chor

Once upon a time – Lagaan

Maiyya yashodha – Jhootha hi sahi

Maula wa sallim – Ok jaanu

Ajooba – Jeans

Tum tak – Raanjhanaa

Ruth aa gayi re – Earth 1947

O humdum – Saathiya

Mangalayam – Saathiya

Aye udi udi udi – Saathiya

Chhalka chhalka – Saathiya

Sunle o janam – Tu hi mera dil

Jee lein – Ok jaanu

Mohenjo daro – Mohenjo daro

Sindhu maa – Mohenjo daro

Hum dum pyaara – Vishwa vidhaata

O aashiqua – 99 Songs

Suhana sama – Shivaji The Boss

Tum mera ha – Ada

Milo wahan wahan – Ada

Geet gaoon – Raunaq

Jab tak hai jaan – Jab tak hai jaan

So gaye hain – Zubeidaa

Bhangari marori – Water

Sona nahi na sahi – One 2 ka 4

Chhodo mori baiyaan – Zubeidaa

Kya hai mohabbat – Ekk deewana tha

Khulke jeene ka – Dil bechaara

Pyara sa gaaon – Zubeidaa

Chhalla – Jab tak hai jaan

Teri nazar – 99 Songs

Aawara bhawaren – Sapnay

Jogiya jogiya – The Legend Of Bhagat Singh

Ishq ada – Ada

Hai na – Zubeidaa

Boondon se baatein – Thakshak

Np problem – Love Birds

Dilli 6 – Delhi 6

So gaye hain – Zubeidaa

Mahive – The Legend Of Bhagat Singh

Raanjhanaa hua – Raanjhanaa

Azeem o shaan shahenshah – Jodha Akbar

Pyare panchhi baahon mein – Hindustani

Mujhpe toofan uthaye – Tehzeeb

Hai jaana hai jaana – Pukar

Raat ki daldal – Earth 1947

I am more

Dil dooba hai – Lingaa

Tu hai – Mohenjo daro

Tu mera hai – Ada

Sadda haq – Rockstar

Sarfaroshi ki tamanna – The legend Of Bhagat Singh

“ (sad version)

Piya milenge – Raanjhanaa

Satarangi re – Dil se

Aur ho – Rockstar

Sabaq aisa – Tehzeeb

Nazar laaye – Raanjhanaa

Khilli re – Raavan

Chhod chala nirmohi – Muthu Maharaja

Kabhi kabhi aditi – Jaane tu ya jaane na

Tu shining – Lekar hum deewana dil

Ok Jaanu – Ok Jaanu

Meherbaan – Ada

The humma song – Ok jaanu

Ranjha ranjha (remix) – Raavan

Ishwar allah – 1947 Earth

Aabhi jaa – Raunaq

Rangeela re – Rangeela

Columbus columbus – Jeans

O bhavre - Daud

Sach kahoon – Raunaq

Strawberry aankhen - Sapnay

Tu bole main boloon – Jaane tu ya jaane na

Come on come on – Lovebirds

Phoolon jaisi – Ekk deewana tha

Chika pika – The Gentleman

Latka dikha diya – Hindustani

Koi yahan roopmati – Priyanka

Allay allay – One 2 ka 4

Hai Rama – Rangeela

Ye jan – Daud

Tanha tanha – Rangeela

Yun hi chala chal (remix)- Swades

Phir se ud chala – Rockstar

Jaari jaa e hawa – Duniya dilwalon ki

Saawariya saawariya – Swades

Saajan aayo re – Ok jaanu

Ek tu hi bharosa – Pukar

Sai Shirdi sai – 99 songs

Paathshala – Rang de basanti

Mera yaar mila de – Saathiya

Ni main samajh gayi – Taal

Ye jo zindagi hai – 1947 Earth

“

“

Khili chandni – Priyanka

Mohabbat mein mera dil – Tu hi mera dil

Beqasoor – Lekar hum deewana dil

Behne de mujhe – Raavan

Des mere – The Legend Of Bhagat Singh

“

Dil se niklegi – The legend of bhagat singh

Rang de basanti – Rang de basanti (Contd)

[onlinesikhstore]

Ik Onkar Pendant Rhinestone Design Sikh Singh Kaur Punjabi Car Mirror Hanger F38

Ik Onkar Pendant Rhinestone Design Sikh Singh Kaur Punjabi Car Mirror Hanger

Design Ref: F38

IK Onkar Pendant for car rear mirror as shown in the photos.

LIMITED STOCK!!!!

Ik Onkar Pendant Size Approx 3cm x 3.5cm (including hook) with matching Silver / Gold (dependant on which corresponding variation has been purchased) chain.

Please note thread or chain may Vary subject to availability in stock. Colour of beads may slightly vary due to these items being assembled by hand that makes every item unique as workers may have put beads in different order.

One item per sale. For more items please update quantity from drop down list before checking out.Postage discounts for multi-buys.

We suggest you to opt for tracked and signed delivery if you require tracking numbers. These are covered by our insurance as well.Last but not least, honesty is the best policy and it help us keep the prices of our items low plus donate more to the charity as we run this shop to backup couple of charitable works (free ration/food and shelter for needy/underprivileged) in India.

Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.