GuruKirpa84
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Posts posted by GuruKirpa84
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Nobody's calling you names sis,
I don't know what leads you to think Sikhism is derivated from Hinduism.
I haven't read all of your long posts but it says you believe in Guru Granth Sahib ji's sikhea, that's what u said
Here are some Tukkan:
Vaart Na Raho Nah Meh Ramzana|| Tis Sewi Jo Rakhe Nidana ||
Haj Kabe Jao Na Teerath Pooja|| Eko Sewi Awar Na Dooja ||
Nah Hum Hindu Nah Musalman|| Allha Raam Ke Pind Puraan ||
Sikhism has similarities to Hinduism, could be
Islam , could be
Christianism, could be
Bouddhism , could be
Any other religion, could be
But it doesn't make it derivated from those religions. Look at the basic differences: they're huge.
Anyways, I don't want to waste my time, nor urz.
Waheguru ji kirpa karan.
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Love this post !
I hope Sahiwal cows will find their way to the UK without any problem at the immigration office.
I 100% agree with Jattboot
Wisdom Of Guru Gobind Singh Jee
in Sikhi | Questions and Answers
Posted
Waheguru ji ka Khalsa, Waheguru ji ki Fateh ji,
A seari added before a letter can have different meanings,
It changes the case of the word, it depends on the nouns,
The subject of the sentence- " karta karak " : "onkarr" or a "seari" or "hahe nu seari"
Intrumental - " karn karak " : seari or hahe nu seari
Ablative case - " Apaadaan Karak ": seari, hahe nu seari, hahe nu onkarr, kanora or hora
Locative case - " Adhkaran Karak ": seari, laa, hahe nu seari
As for beari it's used to make plural of "puling nouns > masculine gender" etc...
"Satnaam" appears only with seari at Sat (I think, but not sure ), now I don't know why it is so.
but "Naam" will have varying "endings" according to its function in the sentence.
Bhaji, for more information about Gurbani grammar, you can have a look in Prof. Sahib Singh's book: Gurbani Veakarn.
Waheguru ji ka Khalsa, Waheguru ji ki Fateh ji !