OnPathToSikhi

Good start.

I am not done yet. Perhaps you will be pleading to marry a dog yourself by the time I am done.

No.

Not "other people". I am talking about "your very own".

Does anyone know what specific video this clown is talking about?

Immigration and dog marriages in india. Maybe you do see a relation. My question was related to the hindu practice of marrying a woman to a tree (in line the original post where the woman is being married to a dog). Also the woman being married to the tree was a former Miss World. And the father in-law a well known politician. We are talking about so called "well educated" class of people who adhere to such practices as the dog marriage.

Care to provide the youtube link?

All I hear is some random blabber. If you are have difficulty comprehending things, let me remind your that sometime back a well-know politician had his daughter-in-law married to a tree.

Let us start again, if you don't understand: Yes in my opinion. Typical hindu fascist always blame the victim. Prove it. The Gurudwaras have nothing to to do with these fake marriages. The "indian law" can be bought and sold for a dime. Thousands to Hundreds ? Still prove it. Influenced by Bahmanwad? You do want to make you look like a fool. Well I am not the one trolling on Bahman/Hindu forums. It seems you are the one trying to get influenced at a "Sikh" website. That's a good start maybe. Hope you learn and pick up something good so that you can apply your "science, metaphysics, politics, reading, writing, and analyzing" in the right context. An enslaved mind's view. Not surprising.

You will be glad to know that there are two other lunatics here going by the name of sher(ni) and amandeep "hindustani" who would agree to you.

And now your are feeling miserable?

And will be gone equally soon ...

I personally would still see this as an issue on moral and ethical grounds but maybe justifiable for some. But this problem is not relevant to the dog marriage. The dog marriage is being endorsed by a community and even the larger indian society that still lives under the shadows of bhamanwad and hindu fascism where anything is justifiable in the name of religion and country.

I think you need to get your brain examined by a western doctor specializing in neuroscience.

Yes in my opinion. Typical hindu fascist always blame the victim. Prove it. The Gurudwaras have nothing to to do with these fake marriages. The "indian law" can be bought and sold for a dime. Thousands to Hundreds ? Still prove it. Influenced by Bahmanwad? You do want to make you look like a fool. Well I am not the one trolling on Bahman/Hindu forums. It seems you are the one trying to get influenced at a "Sikh" website. That's a good start maybe. Hope you learn and pick up something good so that you can apply your "science, metaphysics, politics, reading, writing, and analyzing" in the right context. An enslaved mind's view. Not surprising.

Guess where all that mentality came from. India's Bhamanwad of course. Anyway, the point that you are trying to make has no relevance to the original post and also your stance on the issue in the original post is much more clear, as in no stance at all.

The above article is well represented and could have been put forward to counter the "dog marriage" story. Looks like the bahmans in the house simply got their shi*t in a knot ... again.

India's Mars mission: Picture that spoke 1,000 words Related Stories When the crowded command control room of India's Mars mission exploded into applause after it successfully put a satellite into orbit around the Red Planet, photographer Manjunath Kiran of the AFP news agency clicked this remarkable image of scientists congratulating each other. Wednesday's picture arrived with a rather anodyne caption saying "staff from the Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) celebrate after the Mars Orbiter Spacecraft (Mom) successfully entered the Mars orbit". But in reality, the picture was about much more than that - a bunch of smiling Indian women resplendent in gorgeous saris greeting each other as their male colleagues look on admiringly at mission control in Bangalore. "The women were leading the applause when the good news arrived. They were celebrating more than men. Who said men are from Mars and women are from Venus?" says senior science journalist Pallava Bagla, who was present in the control room. The picture - which brightened up my manic morning writing up the Mars mission story - went viral and became the event's image of the day. People in their thousands tweeted that they loved it. One said "when was the last time you saw women scientists celebrate a space mission?"; another that the women showed "we don't need to wear labcoats". Others said the scientists in saris had "redefined mission control" and called them "true role models". The chatter even veered into the contentious Indian debate about tradition and modernity. Look at our rocket scientists, said one tweet, when women working in call centres think that wearing jeans "makes them modern and scientific". Somebody wondered why "no matter how much women succeed/achieve, the focus ultimately is on what they are wearing?" That, another respondent tweeted, is "because we have newspapers telling us that smart career women don't wear saris only western business suits!". Although we do not know for sure whether all the women in this picture are engineers or scientists, they all probably work with India's space agency. Some 20% of Isro's 14,246 employees are women and their numbers are growing. Nandini Harinath, 44, a physicist and a mother of two, was the deputy operations director of the Mars mission - in other words, she was the person "operating" the spacecraft between Earth and Mars. "It's easier to bring up children than to control the Mars orbiter," she told the NDTV news channel. Minal Sampath and her team built three instruments for the spacecraft and she wants to become "the first woman director of a space centre". A woman leads one of the agency's main strategic programmes. Another female engineer was in charge of wheeling out the 15-storey-high 320,000kg (320 tonne) Satellite Launch Vehicle (SLV) from the vehicle assembly building to the launch pad. Tessy Thomas, a scientist from India's Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), is thought to be one of the very few women working on strategic nuclear ballistic missiles in the world. Three women led a team which launched a communication satellite three years ago. What next? Will a woman head India's space agency one day? (All seven chairmen of Isro so far have been men.) And, as Pallava Bagla writes, Isro reckons that the first astronaut from India "could well be a woman". When that happens, Indian women will be over the moon.

OK. Then I would consider that you mean spiritual knowledge or something similar.

Sentiment shared likewise.

You are being biased in your views for reasons I fail to understand. No I am not anti-Hindu or anti any Faith and I don't think anyone here is. Here is the thread that perhaps started it all on this forum: Most of that moron's ('sher') posts on this thread have been deleted possibly due to level of hate it carried. There is a comment by dalsingh101 on this thread: "You consider yourself a Nanakpanthi - okay cool. But how the hell do you get off by implicitly dissing GGS by attacking the decisions he made - on a Sikh forum no less! Check yourself!" The "You" dalsingh101 is referring to is 'sher'. Incidentally sher's comments are not visible since they have been deleted. The hate and venom that sher has spewed on this forum has been to the extent that it has prevented from any sensible discussion to be carried out since. I will say that there has been some failure by the moderators also for have let this sher-aka-rat on the loose.

Are you referring to worldly knowledge as in wisdom when you say "knowledge"?

Understood and agreed, but can I ask why there is no such concern raised with all the anti-Sikh comments going on for quite some time now.

It is well know that the Marathas failed to understand the Sikhs as a formidable force in their own ego. They found that out in the battle of panipat wherein the Sikhs still came to their aid to free the Maratha prisoners after the battle. So what if Maharaja Ranjit Singh did not help Holkar. The British were a bigger threat to deal with. खर आहे ते खरच राहतेय

You should know. If not you may be blinded by ignorance. Not "seeing" a problem does make it vanish. Anyway, such discussions could be on another thread if you need to.