Sikhism
Amritbani.info is a spiritual & religious website it is providing information regarding the best ragi jatha, daily hukamnama, Sikh religious workshops, Gurbani kirtan samagams held in various cities, daily hukamnama Shri darbar sahib, Amritsar sahib, information for Sikhism history, live Gurbani online, Gurbani Shabad Kirtan activities of best Ragi jatha, details of Kirtani jatha Kirandeep Kaur Mohali wale and providing some information regarding ten Sikh guru’s history.
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji Ki fateh
daily hukamnamma from Sri darbar sahib, Amritsar
Kalyug mein Kirtan pardhana, Gurmukh Japiye Laye Dhiana.
The purpose of human existence has been to merge and be one with God. One of the ways to reach God is Gurbani Kirtan. Sikhism, is the only religion that stresses completely on Shabad kirtan, as the banis of Gurus, Bhagats, and Bhatts have been recorded in the holy book, Shri Guru Granth Sahib Ji.
Shri Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the Sikh Holy scripture describes the characteristics of God (almighty) throughout 1430 pages (Ang) and tells us about the description of God. GOD IS ONE, HE THE SUPREME TRUTH. He is the Creator of the world, without any fear and any hate. He is neither born and neither die. He has nobody, He is the greatest spirit of all and our soul is a part of Him.
The Guru has pronounced that Shabad Kirtan is the magical formula to keep the human soul afloat in the dark era of Kaljug provided the devotee sings the pure melodies with his or her heart closely focused on the meaning and true spirit of the Gurbani.
Sikhism is the 5th largest religion in the world. It was founded over 540 years ago by Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji. There are over 28 million people worldwide who follow Sikhism and believe Hukam of God that there is only one universal God and that we all are accountable to him.
Sikhs do not view God as a man in the clouds or any other form of human being, male or female. The concept of God in Sikhism is of oneness with the entire universe and its spirit. God is found not by searching in remote places, but by eliminating the ego, which is said to allow a deeper, more accurate perspective on the nature of reality
Shukarana of Waheguru
