#sikh singh kaur

[onlinesikhstore]

Brass Sikh Kara Stunning 22 Ct. Gold Look Chunky Hindu Open Kada Bangle E31 New

Stunning 22 Ct. GOLD LOOK CHUNKY BRASS Sikh Kara Ajustable Size Hindu Kada

Weight of this Kara is approximate 30-48g. One size fits all hands with Kara size Small 6cm to Large 7.3cm.

These kara are worn directly on arms.

These Karas are available and in cut designs. Look and style is same. Design may vary.

Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on all occasions.

Items can be collected from our shop in Rochester, Kent, UK.

Very Reasonable Economy Royal Mail Postage in UK for this Chunky Kara that weighs approx 300g .

Postage discounts for multi-buys.

Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.

PLEASE NOTE: Please measure/check size of your kara/bracelet first while ordering to avoid any hassle or posting it back to us and paying extra for p&p for exchange and swap of karas with other desired size

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light condition. Some Karas may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all karas as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the quality/look of Karas.

Type: Bracelets

Main Material/ Metal: Brass

Main Colour: 22 Ct Gold Look - BRASS

Gender: Unisex

Country/Region of Manufacture: India

Ethnic & Regional Style: Asian

[empty-blog-for-lurking]

Ok so i havent seen the actual movie yet but i just want to ask does anyone have a clear pictures of Inspector Singh cause from what i have seen he looks like a sikh man and if he were than that means that Gayatri would be named as Gayatri Kaur instead of Gayatri Singh

[women-throughout-history]

Maharani Jind Kaur

Maharani Jind Kaur, also known as Rani Jindan, was a significant figure in Sikh history, serving as the last queen of the Sikh Empire from 1843 to 1846. Born in 1817 in Gujranwala, she became the youngest wife of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the founder of the Sikh Empire. After Ranjit Singh's death in 1839, Jind Kaur took on the role of regent for her son, Maharaja Duleep Singh. Jind Kaur's reign as regent was marked by political turmoil and conflict with the British East India Company. In 1845, during the First Anglo-Sikh War, she dispatched the Sikh Army to confront the British, leading to the annexation of the entire Punjab in 1849. After her son's dethronement, she faced imprisonment and exile by the British. Despite challenges, Jind Kaur escaped captivity in 1849, disguising herself as a slave girl and finding refuge in Nepal. Her efforts to resist British dominance continued through correspondence with rebels in Punjab and Jammu-Kashmir. She later reunited with her son in Calcutta in 1861, influencing him to return to Sikhism. Jind Kaur's exile took a toll on her health, and she passed away in her sleep on August 1, 1863, in Kensington, England. Denied the opportunity to be cremated in Punjab, her ashes were eventually brought back to India in 1924 and reburied in the Samadhi of Maharaja Ranjit Singh in Lahore. Despite her challenging life and exile, Maharani Jind Kaur's legacy endures as a symbol of resilience and resistance against colonial rule. In 2009, a memorial plaque was unveiled at the Kensal Green Dissenters Chapel, honouring her contributions to Sikh history.

[autistic-katara]

ok so i was scrolling through some atsv posts and saw this tag

and like genuine question but wouldnt her last name be Kaur? since it’s implied that she’s Sikh and i’m pretty sure in Sikhism guys have the last name Singh and girls have the last name Kaur.

like to clarify i’m not like an expert on this i’m some random white kid who was best friends with a Sikh girl for like 4 years so like i could be wrong abt this but yeah

[gkecindia]

Wishing a very HappyBandiChhorDivas to everyone!

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[histroy-of-punjab]

Fall of Sikh Empire

Welcome to our new video series examining the fascinating history of the fall of the Sikh Empire, also known as the Khalsa Raj, under the leadership of Maharaja Ranjit Singh (Sher - E - Panjab). In this series, we'll take a closer look at the factors that contributed to the decline and eventual dissolution of this once-great kingdom. Through a mix of stunning visuals and insightful vocals by Bhai Lakhwinder Singh Sohal Dhadi Jatha, we'll explore the key events and personalities that shaped this critical period in South Asian history. From the internal conflicts and political turmoil that weakened the Sikh empire from within, to the external pressures and military campaigns that eventually overpowered it from without, we'll delve into the many challenges that the Sikh people faced in the waning years of their empire. Join us as we uncover the legacy of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and the Khalsa Raj, and examine the lessons that can be learned from this pivotal chapter in South Asian history. Be sure to subscribe to our channel to stay up to date on the latest episodes, and don't forget to hit the like button and share with your friends. Let's explore the fall of the Sikh Empire together.

[todayworldnews2k21]

Boost for Akali Dal as Harjinder Dhami wins top Sikh body SGPC election again

Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) candidate Harjinder Singh Dhami was on Monday re-elected the president of the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) for a fourth consecutive term, a development that has given a significant boost to the Punjab-based political party. Dhami defeated Bibi Jagir Kaur, a former SGPC president and candidate from a rebel SAD faction, in the election held at the Teja…

[townpostin]

CGPC Honors Sikh Education Heroes in Jamshedpur

Charanpreet Singh, Harpreet Kaur, and Dilpreet Kaur recognized for academic achievements The Central Gurudwara Prabandhak Committee celebrated the accomplishments of three Sikh students in Jamshedpur’s education sector. JAMSHEDPUR – The Central Gurudwara Prabandhak Committee (CGPC) recognized three outstanding Sikh students for their remarkable educational achievements in Jamshedpur. The CGPC…

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

see the thing is i don't have a deadname per se because my irl name is gender neutral but it's my middle name that fucks me over

[onlinesikhstore]

Unisex sikh guru nanak gobind singh ji khanda eik onkar pendants christmas gifts

Sikh Singh Khanda, Guru Nanak, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, Eik Onkar Pendant in black thread - Ideal GIFT Item

Please see below variation details of Steel Engraved Pendants in black thread: Silver Plated Guru Nanak Ji - 1 Onkar - Guru Nanak Photo Engraved on one Side and Eik Onkar on other sideSilver Plated Guru Gobind Singh Ji Khanda - Guru Gobind Singh Ji Photo Engraved on one Side and Khanda on other sideSilver Plated Guru Nanak Guru Gobind Singh Ji - Guru Gobind Singh Ji Photo Engraved on one Side and Guru Nanak Photo on other sideGold Plated Guru Nanak Eik Onkar - Guru Nanak Photo Engraved on one Side and Eik Onkar on other side20inch Complimentary Black Thread will be provided free of charge Please see photos showing the details of these items.

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Sizes written in variations are approximate and may slightly differ to the specified size.

[moolnanakshahi]

੬-ਚੇਤ (ਮਾਰਚ ੧੯): ਜੋਤਿ ਜੋਤ ਪਾਤਸ਼ਾਹੀ-੬, ਗੁਰੂ ਹਰਿਗੋਬਿੰਦ ਸਾਹਿਬ ਜੀ 6-Chet March 19 : Joti-JottPatshahi-6, Guru Hargobind Sahib ji Some historical facts: 1. He became Guru at age of eleven. 2. He introduced the concept of Miri-Piri ⚔ 3. He constructed the Akal Takht Sahib. #moolnanakshahicalendar #sikhcalendar #sikhhistory #nanakshahi #sikh #sikhgurus #guruhargobindsinghji #akaltakht #miripiri #patshahi6 #sikhvirsa #sikhheritage #GuruHarGobindSahib #SikhGurus #moolnanakshahi #nanakshahicalendar #singh #kaur #sikhteens https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp9ChJLrar9/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[ghumanvilla]

ਫਰੀਦਾ ਰੋਟੀ ਮੇਰੀ ਕਾਠ ਕੀ ਲਾਵਣੁ ਮੇਰੀ ਭੁਖ ॥ ਜਿਨਾ ਖਾਧੀ ਚੋਪੜੀ ਘਣੇ ਸਹਿਨਿਗੇ ਦੁਖ ॥ ❤🙏🏻 ਹੇ ਫਰੀਦ ! ( ਆਪਣੇ ਹੱਥਾਂ ਦੀ ਕਮਾਈ ਹੋਈ ) ਮੇਰੀ ਰੁੱਖੀ - ਮਿੱਸੀ ( ਭਾਵ, ਸਾਦਾ ) ਰੋਟੀ ਹੈ, ਮੇਰੀ ਭੁੱਖ ਹੀ ਇਸ ਰੋਟੀ ਨਾਲ ਸਲੂਣਾ ਹੈ ਜੋ ਲੋਕ ( ਬੇਇਮਾਨੀ ਦੀ ਕਮਾਈ ਰੋਟੀ ) ਚਸਕੇ ਲੈ ਕੇ ਖਾਂਦੇ ਹਨ ਉਹ ਅੰਤ ਵਿਚ ਬੜੇ ਕਸ਼ਟ ਸਹਿੰਦੇ ਹਨ । FAREED, MY SIMPLE BREAD IS HONESTLY EARNED AND HUNGER IS MY APPETIZER. THOSE WHO EARN THEIR BUTTERED BREAD WITH FALSEHOOD. WILL SUFFER IN TERRIBLE PAIN. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..instg,⤵️ https://www.instagram.com/ghumanvilla .#ghumanvilla🌍 #sikh #sikhgurus #gurbani #gurbaniquotes #gurdwara #sikhtemple #sardar #ekonkar #sardarni #punjab #punjabilove #indiaphotography #punjabphotography #kaur #singh #sardari #punjaban #punjabi #gurdwaras #chardikala #waheguru #waheguruji #ghumanawale #wahegurujikakhalsawahegurujikifateh #sikhwedding #sikhi #gurugranthsahibji #gurugranthsahib https://www.instagram.com/p/CnMn7ohhEAk/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[best-home-packers-and-movers]

[the-cat-and-the-birdie]

ATSV Fun Fact!! - Mumbattan Cultural Details

Gayatri & Inspector Singh follow the Sikh Religion

Have you ever heard of Punjabi Sikhs?

If you don't know - Sikhism is a religion that originates in northern India, specifically Punjab.

The turban Gayatri's father wears - along with his last name 'Singh' implies that her father is most likely a Punjabi Sikh.

I notice this the first time watching ATSV and was like 'wow that's so cool :)'

It only hit me today that 'Oh wait I don't think a lot of people know about this very-specific, rarely-mentioned religion maybe i should say something,'

And because I LOVE yelling about world culture, LET'S GO!!!

[a SHORT essay where I explain the basics of Sikhism, a religion built on equality and justice. And details in The Singhs design, and exactly why Sikh Representation matters]

So What's Sikhism about?

Often mistaken for Muslims - Sikhs are actually a non-Abrahamic religion, with 20 million followers worldwide.

But even with so many visible practicing members, most people know very very little about this beautiful religion!

Sikhs believe in equality and unity - and defending the oppressed. Their book of faith, The Guru Granth Sahib Ji, is called 'Guru' for a reason - Sikhs see the book as not just a code of conduct, but as a living, breathing teacher for every practicioner;

From Wikipedia on Guru Granth Sahib: Sikhs since then [1708] have accepted the Guru Granth Sahib, the sacred scripture, as their eternal-living guru, as the embodiment of the ten Sikh Gurus, the highest religious and spiritual guide for Sikhs. It plays a central role in guiding the Sikh's way of life.

The Guru Granth Sahib is the spiritual leader of Sikhism, and it's treated as such.

That's why in Gurdwaras - their place of worship - it's treated as such, being clothed and held in ornate structure, constantly fanned throughout it's readings (the fan you can see in the left picture).

They believe that by following the Guru Granth Sahib Ji, they can cultivate compassion, peace, and harmony in their communities, while diminishing 'Mara' - concepts like hatred or violence.

Sikhs believe that every Sikh should revere themselves as champions of unity. And because of this many Sikhs have the same last name -

Kaur for women (Meaning Princess) and Singh for men (Meaning Lion).

Having the same last name also does away with the Indian caste system, making it another point of equality.

In ATSV Gayatri last name is Singh. However from my understanding, her name would most likely be Gayatri Kaur in reality.

I think they kept her last name as Singh as a deliberate choice to keep her initials as GS, like Gwen Stacy.

So is Gayatri Sikh?

Maybe - most likely.

But we can't be sure. Mainly because of her hair.

Gayatri has a short bob haircut, and while that might not seem like it matters, it does!

In Sikhism there are the '5K's - different aspects Sikhs wear to show their faith.

Notice the first one?

'Kesh' is the practice of leaving ones hair completely uncut. That's why you may see a lot of Sikh men with long, long beards!

And hence, the large turbans.

It's done as respect for God's creation - leaving it unaltered.

[Fun Fact! - Rastafarians, a Jamaican religion, also don't cut their hair for this reason. Think Bob Marley. Rastas call God - Jah]

So, Gayatri having short hair means she doesn't keep Kesh.

However, Sikh is a super accepting and open religion, and it's main focus is on acceptance of difference, not conformity - so she could entirely follow the faith without doing all of any of the 5Ks.

Also, if you're curious about the steel sword K - Kirpan, yes that's a thing!

Sikhs of all genders are encouraged to carry a small ceremonial blade with them.

Instead it's a symbol of the commitment to fighting for what's right - and defending those who cannot defend themselves.

A Kirpan can ONLY be used to defend the life of yourself or others, which is incredibly rare.

Why is this all so rad, cool, and important?

If you haven't noticed by now, Sikhism is a religion driven by justice. Not just in theory, but in really life as well.

That's why you may see many Sikh police officers and politicians, even here in the West. Most of them wearing the emblem on their turbans.

In fact, Canada has SO MANY Sikh politicians, that in 2019 they elected 18 of them.

For centuries Sikhs have been dedicated to justice, and developing systems of support, whether that be political involvement or feeding those in need.

The biggest Gurdwara (a place of Sikh worship) The Golden Temple feeds over 100,000 people A DAY.

For FREE.

It's a practice called Langar. A communal meal anyone can enjoy. And of course, Langar food is vegetarian.

Making Inspector Singh a Sikh - and showing him saving people and being warm to his daughter on screen is great representation for a community so often overlooked! Despite the fact they are over 20 million practicing Sikhs.

It's a great detail for Indian and Punjabi representation in specific. It accurate shows their beliefs and commitment towards helping others, no matter the cost.

And from what we can tell, this choice came later in development. We know this because ALL of his concept art shows him with a turban, not keeping Kesh.

It seems like someone later on down the line said 'Wait if his name is Singh I think he's Sikh and if he's Sikh then we're gonna have to redesign him and make that obvious oops'.

That, dear audience, is why you always have an Anthropologist in the writing room. Or some amateur anthropologist like me :)

-------------

I hope you enjoyed reading this, I really enjoyed writing it!! Sikhism is one of my favorite religions and if you have never heard anything from the Guru Granth Sahib I HIGHLY recommend it, it's very optimistic and compassionate. Sikhnet(.)com is also a great resource!

I have no idea if this will pique anyone's interest, but I hardly ever see Sikhs reflected in media and I know many many people may confuse them with Muslim, especially since many women Sikhs keep kesh and cover their hair as well.

But if you ever wanted to know the difference, here it is! If you read this far, thank you SO MUCH. And if you're a Sikh and reading this, I LOVE YOU SO MUCH.

As usual, here's a photo of Hobie for your travels.

BYE.

[histroy-of-punjab]

Hari Singh Nalwa Birthday 1st May

 Hari Singh Nalwa was a prominent Sikh general and commander during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh of the Sikh Empire. He was born on 1st May 1791 in Gujranwala, Punjab (now in Pakistan) and was the son of Gurdas Singh Uppal.

Hari Singh Nalwa served as the governor of Peshawar and was known for his bravery and leadership qualities. He was instrumental in expanding the Sikh Empire's territory and played a key role in many battles, including the Battle of Multan, Battle of Jamrud, and the Battle of Nowshera.

He also built many forts, including the famous Jamrud Fort, to protect the empire's territories in northern areas. He was considered a fierce warrior and was known to fight in the frontline alongside his soldiers.

Hari Singh Nalwa died in the Battle of Jamrud in 1837, fighting against the Pashtun tribes. His death was a huge loss for the Sikh Empire, and he is still remembered as a legendary figure in the Sikh community. His legacy lives on through the many forts and structures he built and the sacrifices he made for his people.