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5 Aspects of Sikhi That No Other Religion or Country Has 🙏 Most Distinct Values The Guru Granth Sahib is the eternal Guru of Sikhism, containing divine Gurbani that teaches Naam Simran, equality, and devotion to Waheguru. It includes Japji Sahib, Sukhmani Sahib, and Hukamnama, offering spiritual wisdom. Written in Gurmukhi, it promotes universal brotherhood, peace, and righteousness, guiding humanity with timeless teachings. Guru Sahib blessed Sikhs with divine weapons for self-defense and righteousness. The Kirpan (sword) symbolizes justice and protection of the weak. The Chakram (throwing weapon) and Teer (arrow) were used in battles. Khadag (double-edged sword) and Nagni Barcha (spear) signified warrior spirit. Weapons in Sikhism represent Dharam Yudh (righteous war). Sikh institutes uphold spirituality, equality, and community service. Akal Takht represents Sikh sovereignty and justice. Langar embodies seva (selfless service), providing free meals to all. Sangat (holy congregation) strengthens faith and unity. Anand Karj, the Sikh marriage, signifies spiritual union, guiding couples toward Waheguru-centered life with Gurbani wisdom. Sikhism emphasizes unwavering faith and devotion. Ik Onkar signifies One God. Sikh Ardas reflects humility and courage. Kirtan connects souls to Waheguru. Nitnem instills discipline through daily prayers. Dasvandh promotes charity, while Sewa embodies selfless service. Shaheedi represents sacrifice for righteousness, inspiring fearless dedication to truth. Sikhism promotes divine rule (Raaj Karega Khalsa) based on justice, equality, seva, righteousness, and Guru Granth Sahib's wisdom, rejecting tyranny and oppression. The Saroop of a Sikh reflects spirituality, discipline, and identity, including unshorn hair (Kesh), Dastar (turban), Kirpan, and Bana (attire), symbolizing devotion, courage, equality, and commitment to Guru Granth Sahib’s teachings. ਸਾਡੇ Facebook Page ਨਾਲ ਵੀ ਜੁੜੋ / panjabflameyt Follow ਕਰੋ ਸਾਡਾ Instagram Page / panjab_flame