DONATE TODAY >>>> nanaknaam.org/donate Nanak Naam is a 100% non-profit organisation. All money raised will go directly to fund the creation of more educational resources to transform people's lives with Guru Nanak’s wisdom of Oneness.
Next questions in this series: why was i rudely asked to remove my shoes at a Gurudwara? why was i rudely asked not to make Tik Tok videos at a Gurudwara? why was i rudely asked not to smoke at a Gurudwara? why was i rudely asked not to make Out with my lady at a Gurudwara? why was i rudely asked not to dance at a Gurudwara? SMH.. God does not care if your head is covered or not but Places of Worship do have Rules. Just like Our schools have Rules and our Houses have rules and Society have Laws to keep everybody in check. These rules either came from Culture or common Sense. I see comments here that people have stopped going to Gurudwaras because Sewadaars are "Bossy" . Oh, you and your Fragile Egos. Good luck with journey spiritual journey with that kind of attitude.
This channel is just trying to show dil saaf Sikhi and even people that watch it are trying to modernize Sikhi. My comments get deleted on this page whenever I say something
Rudeness was never encouraged by Guru Nanak. We also need to reflect whether We (authorities) are really following Guru Nanak's essence. Just being born in a Sikh family doesn't make you a better sikh than another. ❤
You talk about all these rules yet the community can't get over caste system. Give me a break... . Having all these rules when you can't even follow the fundamentals is absolutely ridiculous... Iam not against the rules but the rules are pointless if you can't understand the fundamental wisdom...
All the old ppl in the gudwara are mostly rude They don’t say anything with kindness They more likely to say it if your by yourself without your parents near you
The complaints that are expressed respectfully by sangat members are a good reality check for me. I was beginning to think that all Sikhs are perfect, but now I see that they are only very good human beings doing their best, and I wish them more harmony in matters of protocol. 🙏
Respectfully I disagree with Satpal ji or that lady. You being told off rudely is not the gurdwara's fault or the religion's fault. That person telling you off probably is fed up with people having a slack attitude whenever they come to a gurdwara (and it's getting worse). It is common sense and I don't understand why someone needs to constantly be telling people to adhere to standards. Tomorrow someone is gonna say why can't I wear nothing to a place of worship since we were born naked. Or would you go to a party and where your home clothes? No, you follow a dress code out of respect to the host. It's simply to have uniformity in a gurdwara instead of each one having their way of doing things and dressing how they want.. Just like Satpal said in the army you need to dress a certain way when you enter camp. And trust me, no person is gonna come up to you and tell you politely if you're not in conduct in the army. Sometimes, people need a rude awakening. Just like Satpal said when he mentioned in another video that the Guru uses harsh language to wake people up. Also like he mentioned in another video how he gets upset and angry when his kids don't follow instructions. That's the problem here. Everyone wants to set their own rules to their convenience. I am not condoning rudeness. But I can understand why some sevadars are pissed when they see this week in and week out. If sevadars can be calmly telling people that will be great. But I have seen some who brush them off because they are polite. They say things like "I come here every week, nobody has said anything, you just mind your own business." If you think you can be calm in every situation and tell people how to behave, then you've attained enlightenment. Sevadars are also like you and me. We may not know how to treat every situation spiritually. No offence to anyone. I'm just sharing my views respectfully.
what a funny comparison - asking for being without clothes and asking for being without head cover. but the point is no one is asking to enter our religious sites without head covered. covering head is not a common sense as not all religions require this. and being a Sikh, I can't deny that our people become rude asking others to cover heads and not just that but also doing other kind of sewa. I have been witness of this several time at several sites. if you want to defend them and justify their rudeness, your choice and good luck with that but gurbani is not in favor of this attitude. "rude awakening" - omg, is this same as what brahmins were doing in middle ages and our gurus criticized them? we replaced the systems but didn't changed attitude.
A lot of places in this world where to visit, enter, you must cover your head. Most of the time the people who complain about this have limited knowledge and or experience in the world and its various beautiful cultures and their faiths and practices.
WJKK WJKF. You cover your head because it is Maharaj's hukam. There are references to this throughout the Khalsa rehatname which are from the mouth of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj themself. You are entering the house of the Guru and Maharaj has instructed you to wear a dastar. If that proves to be difficult to you the bare minimum you can do to show respect to the house of the Guru is to cover your head with a cloth/scarf. Especially in the presence of the Guru and when you're eating the sanctified food in the langar. Your dasam dwar is also at the top of your head, an energy centre easily polluted in Kalyug which is another reason it should be covered. I think it's a bit much to say anyone that tells you off doesn't know what they are talking about. There are many chardikala singhs or bir rasi singhs that will tell you off to enforce discipline within you and make you realise how serious respect for Maharaj is. Everyone's demeanor is different so take care that you don't ignore the advice of someone who has alot of kamai and gurbani abhyaas going for them. We are an army, and getting told off also breaks your ego. I've been told off loads of times by my teachers and other singhs, its not unusual at all. We are saint soldiers (sant sipahi) so you need to grow tougher skin as that will also help you in life. With the state of the world today we need discipline and that's going to start with showing proper respect at the Gurudwara. If you want to know the 'why' then ask or research, but come to the Guru ghar knowing the conduct and following it.
The correct answer is that Sikhs personify the Granth Sahib as the Living Guru & covering your head represents respect to the Kesh ( hair) one of the 5 Kakkars of Sikhism. Hence you never go with a naked head ( ideally wearing a dastar( turban) ) in the Guru’s darbar. Sikhs don’t ask you cover your head outside the Gurudwara premises.
I saw a quote about old school times and they said nobody would wear anything but a Dastar/Pug in the gurdwara. My question is as a mona Sikh (not by personal choice) why don’t they tie one on us instead of giving us a rumal. Thank you and sorry if I said anything offensive 🙏🏽
U dont dress shabily when u r in audience with yr king/queen but u follow d proper dress code coz u know thats d right thg to do...being born in a Sikh family, yr elders hv a responsibilty n wld hv definetely instilled in u d proper dress code when going to d gurdwara.so y do u need to do otherwise n make it difficult for d sevadaars in d gurdwara who need to remind u of this again n again.im sure they dont mean to b rude but they r certainly tired of repeating n reminding many abt it coz they know yr parents/elders wld hv certainty taught u this at home.n sometimes they may b a bit strict just like our parents when v disobey ...
I had this issue recently attending aNagar Kirtan. I am a south Indian so don't really cover my head in outdoor areas and was told rudely by someone to cover my head. I look Punjabi so maybe that's why he told me in Punjabi but I notice its kind of a cultural thing. North Indians even Hindus cover their heads at the Mandir and Persians also cover their head/hair. But South Indians don't cover their hair at temples.
I am a Sikh but on entering a Mandir too, I cover my head for we consider covering our heads akin to being respectful. It does not take much to cover the head & it looks beautiful too.Even women look & feel royal covering the head. Sikh men grow their hair & tie it in a knot akin to the ancient Rishis.It was said that it tied up the energy to keep it within.The turban is a practical headgear which even makes them look royal in appearance like kings of yore.In fact Hindus & Muslims in the times of The Gurus wore turbans.
@@RajindraAhluwalia Well those perceptions are definitely part of a cultural difference. South Indians do not associate any aesthetic value to head covering nor is it associated with respect or lack thereof. Of course if I were to enter inside a gurudwara I would cover my head because that is protocol in the Sikh community.
I think all over India wearing pagadi. It is part of our culture. If I'm not wrong then Dr Radha Krishna also wear Peta on his head. So India though is diverse in culture but some were they are connected.
@@rajwinderkaur6052 It is called a Mysore Peta, this is part of a formal or aristocratic the attire. This was originally worn by the kings of Mysore. A Mysore Peta is, generally made from Silk and Gold or Silver. My Grand dad used to wear this as a part of Formal attire. South Indians (men and women) do not cover their head or face, we abhor it.
Guruduwara in Punjab - 15 years back The Bhaye ji and sewadaar were often blunt on saying this . I think they even might have become compassionate and polite to say this these days.
I grew up with a GurSikh upbringing and unless I was in the Gurudwara, I didn’t need to cover my head all the time to remind me to be just, fair, and to live a spiritual life. I never needed to cover my head to remind me to be strong and not engage in nonproductive and disrespectful activities and behaviors most others would to try to “fit in.” It was just ingrained in me by my parents. Of course I got labeled as being a goody, goody or thinking I was better than others because I didn’t go to bars or party around. But, that was far from the truth. I never judged anyone for anything they did. Nor did I think I was better in any way shape or form. Maybe because I’m a female, It might’ve been easier for me to not need a reminder as Virji says his turban is his reminder. My cousin brother and I had this discussion a while back. He shared the same thoughts about his turban as Virji does here. He frankly stated that his life might have been different had he not had his turban.
one Is supposed to cover their head in respect of omnipresent god also in rehatnama it is mentioned to not stay naked headed for much time after washing hair
Brother, there's a fine line of tradition within a religion and the philosophical perspective, just be careful you're not undermining some religious practices and sensibilities! Just my thoughts as a student of religion and theology
So nicely explained the importance of Crown on a Sikh's head. As rightly explained,it is a part of the uniform of a Sikh. Don't you find all Army or any other personnel,always with a head dress ,the 5:16 mo.ent they are out in the open.And never meet an offr,without a head dress on. For Sikhs the Almighty is the Commanding Officer and therefore whenever they enter the office/ nee Gurudwara of tge CO,they have to cover their head. In olden days all Indians had a headdress in the form of a pagree/trban/topi and the women always covered their head with a dupatta /Vhunni,whenever coming across an elder,as a mark of request.😊 Kafirs in their religious place enter even in an underwear/ langot and wo.en dance in front t of an idol by shaking their hips and clapping .Have u ever seen a devotees of other religions, illclad,clapping or shaking hips.
Covering head darba is only obligation. It started 90s people rudly insisting cover head Langer hall, person started it Huddersfield is a crackhead today 😔
This is the Gurudwara dress and in the presence of the Guru, you cover your head. But agree that sevadaars can be more polite and compassionate. That's all there is.
Your so negative. There have been many Brahm gianis who mention to cover your head also so does that mean they don’t know what they are on about. These are Brahmgianis who have devoted their whole life to sikhi. Why couldn’t you name the video why you cover your head. Stop making our Panth look bad. To be honest with your answer seems like you don’t really know why you cover your head.
Guru Sahib ji da Hukam hai Kesh nange nhi hone chahede. Gurudware vich Guru sahib berajman han. As a respect, we all sikhs and non-sikhs should cover our head. The one thing guru himself taught us is one who do as guru command get blessings of Guru. These blessings could be as great as becoming a Guru such as case for guru Angad ji, Guru Amar das and guru Ram das ji. Its not always logic. Sikhi is beyond logic. Be determined in Hukam. We can never understand Guru’s might and sayings with feeble mind. Yeah true lord, one is everywhere. In front of Guru is a different case. Consider the true lord might not show up to you in this life but Guru is your medium. He is giving you time and love and message of how to see your true beloved. Respect guru always and definitely at his place of Residence. If you have no idea of guru then learn and accept norms of a religion.
Sorry ji but i think you didn't empahised on the aspect about our Culture and maharaj's hukam, and we pay respect yo lord of lords Dhan Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji, our living guru, you Only spoke about uniform but in significance of the gurdwara you didn't answered fully. Every religious place have rules like institutes do.
On Sikh & Punjabi culture a dupatta on a women represents her laaj, lajja, sharam, maan & dignity and a datar on a man represents honour, dignity & pride. 🙏
During langar time at Gurudwara, I always cover my head. When it falls, I cover it again. But sometimes I forget, and Then these older males harshly tell me to cover my head. Thank you Virji for explaining compassionately why they may engage in such behavior. I have yet to have anybody explain it to me till today. But, I also never made a big deal about it. I just thought it was a control thing and moved on. But this explanation makes sense. 🙏
That is great , but it only pertains to the outside living. But when it comes to spirituality you have to be clean on the inside . Covering your head wouldn’t make a difference then.
@@JamesBond-jp6dp yes sure culturally. But if your talking deeper , to go back home to that one God. He is not bias to any religion or sect. That is why covering your head is more a cultural belief.
The people in the Gurdwara’s are so rude and get off on bossing members of the Sangath around. I’ve stopped going. Just because your head scarf falls off for 60 seconds does not make you a bad person or sinner …. People have lost the plot and getting hung up on such minor petty things. This is a prime example of common sense, being tolerant and civil goes out of the window in the name of religion.
I agree I still go however it’s like they are being forced to be at the gudwara so angry and hostile If they want to do sewa do it with kindness and respect They need to change their attitude I was once told this isn’t a hotel as I asked if there was ketchup for my child when they were serving chips for kids
Sikhism in Canada is toxic now its a version i wasn't taught. Hate being part of it. Haven't been to Gurudwara in a year. Sorry my amazing Gurus. Sorry
I am American and Sikh and have visited my Canadian Sikh friends a few times. I know there is bureaucracy everywhere but I find it to be more so in Canada. I may be wrong, but it may have to do with education levels . Most of the people I grew up with at Gurudwara in the US have highly educated parents who work in professional careers requiring high education. I think because of this, when they get together during their meetings at Gurudwara, they try to be more civil, open and understanding when sharing feedback. I guess I’m generalizing a little bit. But I do think education plays a role.
@@favin86 just because you wasn’t taught it doesn’t mean something is wrong. Sorry my amazing gurus? You need Guru ji they don’t need us so what are you apologising for?
Covering your head is pure ritualism, there is no meaning to it in Sikhi, it is just a custom borrowed from outside religions that has been brought into Sikhi.
lol how dil saaf can you be, Guru Nanak Dev Ji to Guru Arjan Dev Ji used to wear gol dastaars then from 6th Guru to 10th Guru wore Jungi Dumalla, you can't be that dumb to not know even that much
There is a difference between covering your head with a Dastar if you have Kesh and then just covering your head for the sake of it. God is omnipresent and not just in a Gurdwara.
@@jitss2009 so then why did Guru Nanak Dev Ji all the way to Guru Gobind Singh wear turbans? Why did Guru Nanak Dev Ji tell Bhai Mardana to cover there heads?
Yes of course what a load of nonsense. These blokes with nothing else to do talk about being higher blah blah. Sikhi is ‘equal’ yet all ‘Gurus’ were male, including a 6 year old. And yet the two most intelligent women born into Sikh families converted to Christianity (I am not Christian, I am not into religion). One was running for president of USA and one is a judge in Old Bailey. Women are the creators of life (except seahorse). So worship your Mothers and Sisters and Grandmothers.
What a load of nonsense. Talk about things you're better versed on. The most intelligent people become Sikh. This is religion not politics so don't try to impose "political liberalistic" views on religion. The Gurus said that females were the highest, they are the mother of kings. Don't disrespect Gurus it's people beliefs. You're focused on representation and not on the actual lesson they taught and lived by. How many female leaders were there Do you even know? Doubt it. Look it up...
DONATE TODAY >>>> nanaknaam.org/donate
Nanak Naam is a 100% non-profit organisation. All money raised will go directly to fund the creation of more educational resources to transform people's lives with Guru Nanak’s wisdom of Oneness.
Next questions in this series:
why was i rudely asked to remove my shoes at a Gurudwara?
why was i rudely asked not to make Tik Tok videos at a Gurudwara?
why was i rudely asked not to smoke at a Gurudwara?
why was i rudely asked not to make Out with my lady at a Gurudwara?
why was i rudely asked not to dance at a Gurudwara?
SMH..
God does not care if your head is covered or not but Places of Worship do have Rules. Just like Our schools have Rules and our Houses have rules and Society have Laws to keep everybody in check. These rules either came from Culture or common Sense.
I see comments here that people have stopped going to Gurudwaras because Sewadaars are "Bossy" . Oh, you and your Fragile Egos. Good luck with journey spiritual journey with that kind of attitude.
Better answered than video
This channel is just trying to show dil saaf Sikhi and even people that watch it are trying to modernize Sikhi. My comments get deleted on this page whenever I say something
@@Aspirant1477 Thanks Bruv. I tried. Covering the head is to cover the Dasam Dwaar. Chandan da Tilak is to cover the third eye.
Rudeness was never encouraged by Guru Nanak. We also need to reflect whether We (authorities) are really following Guru Nanak's essence. Just being born in a Sikh family doesn't make you a better sikh than another. ❤
You talk about all these rules yet the community can't get over caste system. Give me a break...
. Having all these rules when you can't even follow the fundamentals is absolutely ridiculous...
Iam not against the rules but the rules are pointless if you can't understand the fundamental wisdom...
Personally, I was never addressed rudely by a Sikh person; always with a respectful, quiet dignity.
All the old ppl in the gudwara are mostly rude
They don’t say anything with kindness
They more likely to say it if your by yourself without your parents near you
The complaints that are expressed respectfully by sangat members are a good reality check for me. I was beginning to think that all Sikhs are perfect, but now I see that they are only very good human beings doing their best, and I wish them more harmony in matters of protocol. 🙏
Respectfully I disagree with Satpal ji or that lady. You being told off rudely is not the gurdwara's fault or the religion's fault. That person telling you off probably is fed up with people having a slack attitude whenever they come to a gurdwara (and it's getting worse). It is common sense and I don't understand why someone needs to constantly be telling people to adhere to standards. Tomorrow someone is gonna say why can't I wear nothing to a place of worship since we were born naked. Or would you go to a party and where your home clothes? No, you follow a dress code out of respect to the host. It's simply to have uniformity in a gurdwara instead of each one having their way of doing things and dressing how they want..
Just like Satpal said in the army you need to dress a certain way when you enter camp. And trust me, no person is gonna come up to you and tell you politely if you're not in conduct in the army.
Sometimes, people need a rude awakening. Just like Satpal said when he mentioned in another video that the Guru uses harsh language to wake people up. Also like he mentioned in another video how he gets upset and angry when his kids don't follow instructions. That's the problem here. Everyone wants to set their own rules to their convenience.
I am not condoning rudeness. But I can understand why some sevadars are pissed when they see this week in and week out. If sevadars can be calmly telling people that will be great. But I have seen some who brush them off because they are polite. They say things like "I come here every week, nobody has said anything, you just mind your own business." If you think you can be calm in every situation and tell people how to behave, then you've attained enlightenment. Sevadars are also like you and me. We may not know how to treat every situation spiritually. No offence to anyone. I'm just sharing my views respectfully.
I agree with what you’ve said and I am part of the younger generation! Hope that this can give you some hope
I was thinking the same thing! about being born without clothes. Also, this is KalJug, we are all born sinners, we ARE all sinners
what a funny comparison - asking for being without clothes and asking for being without head cover. but the point is no one is asking to enter our religious sites without head covered. covering head is not a common sense as not all religions require this. and being a Sikh, I can't deny that our people become rude asking others to cover heads and not just that but also doing other kind of sewa. I have been witness of this several time at several sites. if you want to defend them and justify their rudeness, your choice and good luck with that but gurbani is not in favor of this attitude. "rude awakening" - omg, is this same as what brahmins were doing in middle ages and our gurus criticized them? we replaced the systems but didn't changed attitude.
A lot of places in this world where to visit, enter, you must cover your head. Most of the time the people who complain about this have limited knowledge and or experience in the world and its various beautiful cultures and their faiths and practices.
@@kunntz truer words have never been spoken
WJKK WJKF. You cover your head because it is Maharaj's hukam. There are references to this throughout the Khalsa rehatname which are from the mouth of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaj themself. You are entering the house of the Guru and Maharaj has instructed you to wear a dastar. If that proves to be difficult to you the bare minimum you can do to show respect to the house of the Guru is to cover your head with a cloth/scarf. Especially in the presence of the Guru and when you're eating the sanctified food in the langar. Your dasam dwar is also at the top of your head, an energy centre easily polluted in Kalyug which is another reason it should be covered.
I think it's a bit much to say anyone that tells you off doesn't know what they are talking about. There are many chardikala singhs or bir rasi singhs that will tell you off to enforce discipline within you and make you realise how serious respect for Maharaj is. Everyone's demeanor is different so take care that you don't ignore the advice of someone who has alot of kamai and gurbani abhyaas going for them. We are an army, and getting told off also breaks your ego. I've been told off loads of times by my teachers and other singhs, its not unusual at all. We are saint soldiers (sant sipahi) so you need to grow tougher skin as that will also help you in life. With the state of the world today we need discipline and that's going to start with showing proper respect at the Gurudwara. If you want to know the 'why' then ask or research, but come to the Guru ghar knowing the conduct and following it.
The correct answer is that Sikhs personify the Granth Sahib as the Living Guru & covering your head represents respect to the Kesh ( hair) one of the 5 Kakkars of Sikhism. Hence you never go with a naked head ( ideally wearing a dastar( turban) ) in the Guru’s darbar. Sikhs don’t ask you cover your head outside the Gurudwara premises.
Just to add '' Baani Nirankar Hai ''. One needs to show utmost respect and it is that love and respect one never knows he may meet the Guru.
Must I take Amrit to wear turban and keep uncut hair?
@@simranjeetsingh2763No I wouldn’t think so, but eventually it will probably lead to you taking Amrit quicker if you do 🫶🏽
I saw a quote about old school times and they said nobody would wear anything but a Dastar/Pug in the gurdwara. My question is as a mona Sikh (not by personal choice) why don’t they tie one on us instead of giving us a rumal. Thank you and sorry if I said anything offensive 🙏🏽
I gave up on gurdwara but this guy is helpful
U dont dress shabily when u r in audience with yr king/queen but u follow d proper dress code coz u know thats d right thg to do...being born in a Sikh family, yr elders hv a responsibilty n wld hv definetely instilled in u d proper dress code when going to d gurdwara.so y do u need to do otherwise n make it difficult for d sevadaars in d gurdwara who need to remind u of this again n again.im sure they dont mean to b rude but they r certainly tired of repeating n reminding many abt it coz they know yr parents/elders wld hv certainty taught u this at home.n sometimes they may b a bit strict just like our parents when v disobey ...
Energy goes out of top of head😊
I had this issue recently attending aNagar Kirtan. I am a south Indian so don't really cover my head in outdoor areas and was told rudely by someone to cover my head. I look Punjabi so maybe that's why he told me in Punjabi but I notice its kind of a cultural thing. North Indians even Hindus cover their heads at the Mandir and Persians also cover their head/hair. But South Indians don't cover their hair at temples.
Yes, we South Indians do not cover our hair at home or outside, that includes men and women. Unless it is raining
I am a Sikh but on entering a Mandir too, I cover my head for we consider covering our heads akin to being respectful. It does not take much to cover the head & it looks beautiful too.Even women look & feel royal covering the head.
Sikh men grow their hair & tie it in a knot akin to the ancient Rishis.It was said that it tied up the energy to keep it within.The turban is a practical headgear which even makes them look royal in appearance like kings of yore.In fact Hindus & Muslims in the times of The Gurus wore turbans.
@@RajindraAhluwalia Well those perceptions are definitely part of a cultural difference. South Indians do not associate any aesthetic value to head covering nor is it associated with respect or lack thereof. Of course if I were to enter inside a gurudwara I would cover my head because that is protocol in the Sikh community.
I think all over India wearing pagadi. It is part of our culture. If I'm not wrong then Dr Radha Krishna also wear Peta on his head. So India though is diverse in culture but some were they are connected.
@@rajwinderkaur6052 It is called a Mysore Peta, this is part of a formal or aristocratic the attire. This was originally worn by the kings of Mysore. A Mysore Peta is, generally made from Silk and Gold or Silver. My Grand dad used to wear this as a part of Formal attire. South Indians (men and women) do not cover their head or face, we abhor it.
Guruduwara in Punjab - 15 years back The Bhaye ji and sewadaar were often blunt on saying this . I think they even might have become compassionate and polite to say this these days.
I grew up with a GurSikh upbringing and unless I was in the Gurudwara, I didn’t need to cover my head all the time to remind me to be just, fair, and to live a spiritual life. I never needed to cover my head to remind me to be strong and not engage in nonproductive and disrespectful activities and behaviors most others would to try to “fit in.”
It was just ingrained in me by my parents. Of course I got labeled as being a goody, goody or thinking I was better than others because I didn’t go to bars or party around. But, that was far from the truth. I never judged anyone for anything they did. Nor did I think I was better in any way shape or form. Maybe because I’m a female, It might’ve been easier for me to not need a reminder as Virji says his turban is his reminder.
My cousin brother and I had this discussion a while back. He shared the same thoughts about his turban as Virji does here. He frankly stated that his life might have been different had he not had his turban.
After my mother and daughter rudely accosted ….stopped going …
one Is supposed to cover their head in respect of omnipresent god
also in rehatnama it is mentioned to not stay naked headed for much time after washing hair
Brother, there's a fine line of tradition within a religion and the philosophical perspective, just be careful you're not undermining some religious practices and sensibilities! Just my thoughts as a student of religion and theology
We are Sikhism n Panzabiz are them all's Apna Guru & Bhagwan ki respect main Are covered his head 🗣️ ShRI Waheguru Ji 🙏🌹💕🥰
So nicely explained the importance of Crown on a Sikh's head.
As rightly explained,it is a part of the uniform of a Sikh.
Don't you find all Army or any other personnel,always with a head dress ,the 5:16 mo.ent they are out in the open.And never meet an offr,without a head dress on.
For Sikhs the Almighty is the Commanding Officer and therefore whenever they enter the office/ nee Gurudwara of tge CO,they have to cover their head.
In olden days all Indians had a headdress in the form of a pagree/trban/topi and the women always covered their head with a dupatta /Vhunni,whenever coming across an elder,as a mark of request.😊
Kafirs in their religious place enter even in an underwear/ langot and wo.en dance in front t of an idol by shaking their hips and clapping .Have u ever seen a devotees of other religions, illclad,clapping or shaking hips.
Covering head darba is only obligation.
It started 90s people rudly insisting cover head Langer hall, person started it Huddersfield is a crackhead today 😔
Best explanation ever heard
This is the Gurudwara dress and in the presence of the Guru, you cover your head. But agree that sevadaars can be more polite and compassionate. That's all there is.
Very well explain veer , waheguru G,
I was only 11 or 12 i think when i got told off by granthi .i forgotten to cover my head, but that was my fault.
I 100% agree. Very good video
Well explained .
Your so negative. There have been many Brahm gianis who mention to cover your head also so does that mean they don’t know what they are on about. These are Brahmgianis who have devoted their whole life to sikhi. Why couldn’t you name the video why you cover your head. Stop making our Panth look bad. To be honest with your answer seems like you don’t really know why you cover your head.
Guru Sahib ji da Hukam hai Kesh nange nhi hone chahede. Gurudware vich Guru sahib berajman han. As a respect, we all sikhs and non-sikhs should cover our head. The one thing guru himself taught us is one who do as guru command get blessings of Guru. These blessings could be as great as becoming a Guru such as case for guru Angad ji, Guru Amar das and guru Ram das ji. Its not always logic. Sikhi is beyond logic. Be determined in Hukam. We can never understand Guru’s might and sayings with feeble mind. Yeah true lord, one is everywhere. In front of Guru is a different case. Consider the true lord might not show up to you in this life but Guru is your medium. He is giving you time and love and message of how to see your true beloved. Respect guru always and definitely at his place of Residence. If you have no idea of guru then learn and accept norms of a religion.
Sorry ji but i think you didn't empahised on the aspect about our Culture and maharaj's hukam, and we pay respect yo lord of lords Dhan Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji, our living guru, you Only spoke about uniform but in significance of the gurdwara you didn't answered fully. Every religious place have rules like institutes do.
On Sikh & Punjabi culture a dupatta on a women represents her laaj, lajja, sharam, maan & dignity and a datar on a man represents honour, dignity & pride. 🙏
Can criminals should stay in religious places
During langar time at Gurudwara, I always cover my head. When it falls, I cover it again. But sometimes I forget, and Then these older males harshly tell me to cover my head.
Thank you Virji for explaining compassionately why they may engage in such behavior. I have yet to have anybody explain it to me till today. But, I also never made a big deal about it. I just thought it was a control thing and moved on. But this explanation makes sense. 🙏
It most certainly isn't a control thing! Glad you found this video❤
That is great , but it only pertains to the outside living. But when it comes to spirituality you have to be clean on the inside . Covering your head wouldn’t make a difference then.
You must keep the Rehit, the outward form and also the spiritual form as you mentioned but keeping the outward form is also important
@@JamesBond-jp6dp yes sure culturally. But if your talking deeper , to go back home to that one God. He is not bias to any religion or sect. That is why covering your head is more a cultural belief.
@Cruizing22 yes I agree
How is it rude??? You follow rules of the religion.
I feel bad about the fact that sevadaar talk rudely to sangat in Darbar sahib.
, clothes are rituals as school dress, if you want to get God come out of clothes, sorry, I don't agree
The people in the Gurdwara’s are so rude and get off on bossing members of the Sangath around. I’ve stopped going. Just because your head scarf falls off for 60 seconds does not make you a bad person or sinner …. People have lost the plot and getting hung up on such minor petty things. This is a prime example of common sense, being tolerant and civil goes out of the window in the name of religion.
It's sad so many youth and even grown up women are being put off sewa as some bossy individuals are doing this, this needs to be addressed.
I agree
I still go however it’s like they are being forced to be at the gudwara so angry and hostile
If they want to do sewa do it with kindness and respect
They need to change their attitude
I was once told this isn’t a hotel as I asked if there was ketchup for my child when they were serving chips for kids
Sikhism in Canada is toxic now its a version i wasn't taught. Hate being part of it. Haven't been to Gurudwara in a year. Sorry my amazing Gurus. Sorry
Alot of sikhs feel same way. 😢
I am American and Sikh and have visited my Canadian Sikh friends a few times. I know there is bureaucracy everywhere but I find it to be more so in Canada.
I may be wrong, but it may have to do with education levels . Most of the people I grew up with at Gurudwara in the US have highly educated parents who work in professional careers requiring high education. I think because of this, when they get together during their meetings at Gurudwara, they try to be more civil, open and understanding when sharing feedback. I guess I’m generalizing a little bit. But I do think education plays a role.
Higher education I meant
@@favin86 just because you wasn’t taught it doesn’t mean something is wrong. Sorry my amazing gurus? You need Guru ji they don’t need us so what are you apologising for?
Covering your head is pure ritualism, there is no meaning to it in Sikhi, it is just a custom borrowed from outside religions that has been brought into Sikhi.
So the turban is just a ritual in Sikhi?
lol how dil saaf can you be, Guru Nanak Dev Ji to Guru Arjan Dev Ji used to wear gol dastaars then from 6th Guru to 10th Guru wore Jungi Dumalla, you can't be that dumb to not know even that much
There is a difference between covering your head with a Dastar if you have Kesh and then just covering your head for the sake of it. God is omnipresent and not just in a Gurdwara.
@@jitss2009 so then why did Guru Nanak Dev Ji all the way to Guru Gobind Singh wear turbans? Why did Guru Nanak Dev Ji tell Bhai Mardana to cover there heads?
@@XxHGxX273 because I assume all the Gurus had Kesh hence they wore Dastars. Did Guru Nanak tell Bhai Mardana to wear a Dastar?
Yes of course what a load of nonsense. These blokes with nothing else to do talk about being higher blah blah. Sikhi is ‘equal’ yet all ‘Gurus’ were male, including a 6 year old. And yet the two most intelligent women born into Sikh families converted to Christianity (I am not Christian, I am not into religion). One was running for president of USA and one is a judge in Old Bailey.
Women are the creators of life (except seahorse).
So worship your Mothers and Sisters and Grandmothers.
What a load of nonsense. Talk about things you're better versed on. The most intelligent people become Sikh. This is religion not politics so don't try to impose "political liberalistic" views on religion. The Gurus said that females were the highest, they are the mother of kings. Don't disrespect Gurus it's people beliefs. You're focused on representation and not on the actual lesson they taught and lived by. How many female leaders were there Do you even know? Doubt it. Look it up...
lol you're an idiot maybe you should learn about Sikh women before. How come Jesus wasn't a girl then? How come Mohammad was a guy?
The comments are gold