Sikhi teaches us to live a life of compassion, kindness, and respect for all living beings, and to avoid causing harm or suffering to any creature. Eating eggs, even if unfertilized, is a bajjar kurehit (major sin) because it involves cruelty, exploitation, and the killing of
Read MoreGurbani is very clear when it comes to the consumption of alcohol. It is never permissible under any conditions. In fact, Gurbani states that even if alcohol is prepared using holy water, it remains impure, and Gursikhs should not drink it. เจธเฉเจฐเจธเจฐเฉ เจธเจฒเจฒ เจเฉเจฐเจฟเจค เจฌเจพเจฐเฉเจจเฉ เจฐเฉ
Read MoreGurmat Ahaar Bibek (Dietary Bibek) is an important part of the Rehat instilled by Sri Dasmesh Ji, and without keeping this Rehat, the state of Chardi Kala can never be attained. Bhai Sahib Bhai Randhir Singh was a Brahmgiani Gursikh, who had Darshan of Vaahiguroo and
Read MoreMany of our meat-eating brothers say that Sri Dasam Guru Ji slaughtered goats through Jhatka to teach the Sikhs how to strike down enemies and instill strength (Bir Ras) in them. In response to this, we ask them that if Sri Dasmesh Ji intended to teach
Read MoreTo begin with, there have been many Mahapurakhs in our panth who did not eat meat, including- Sant Gurbachan Singh ji Bhindrawale Sant Attar Singh Ji Mastuane wale Sant Attar Singh Ji Reru Sahib wale Sant Kartar Singh Ji Bhindrawale Sant Jarnail Singh Ji Bhindrawale Bhai
Read MoreUnderstanding whether killing pests and insects is a sin involves looking at the reasons behind the action. In Sikhi, no action is always sinful (paap) or virtuous (punn) by itself. The intention and situation are what matter. For example, everyone agrees that killing a person is
Read MoreSome people believe that เจเฉเจ เจพ (kutha) means slaughtered meat of an animal in ritualistic Islamic religious tradition i.e. Halal. But The word เจเฉเจ เจพ (kutha) simply means to โkill or destroy or butcherโ; alternatively, it can mean meat (the product of killing, butchering, destroying). there is no
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