Lali

yah i wanna know too.. because those people came to my gurdwara and asked us to donate money.. :: ???

significance of a bindhi iiz.. ummm Only married gurls are suppose wear it and its "only" in hindus i dont think any sikh kudis wear bindis.. if they do its jus a fashion statement. nuttin to do with being married and wot not. Note: look at Lil_princess's Avtar.. ha .. ur Chunni wali Doll has a bindi too.. haha

Rupy u shudnt b talkin.. beta behave cuz u do live 30 minutes away from me.. ha Baki appe Samaj lai..

awwwwww u guyz r sooooo Cute.. hehehe :twisted:

Commonnnnnnnn Plz Tell me ... someone is bothering me and i need to find out something Plz plz .. Preety Plz.. :cry:

Hi guyz. Does anyone know how to Find out other person's Passowrd on MSN.. otherwords. How to hack their password without Them knowing. :twisted: :roll: if anyone knows lemme know i Need it .. its very Urgent. hA.

Mine iz 85.6 years.. Wow thats alot of years Considerin i m Sooo not healthy

Q1. Who is this Suleman ghost.. This is the first time i have heard or read about him? Q2. can anyone please Upload that Tape as a realplayer file or somthin. i cant Download that big of a file . and yah those black magic people still exsist today in india.. there are lots of ladies who do weird stuff to their relatives and then they just go crazy and do Crazy stuff. :shock: yah if anyone can answer my Questions. i would really appreciate it.

:roll: My hair is 16 Inches and its Curly;) Yah anyone know how to make ur hair a little brownish cuz mine is super black . not mendhi but anyone know of anything other herbalish stuff to change ur chair color a little bit. SSA

The giani gave an example of how much Waheguru jee(GOD) loves us... > >A mighty tree spread its canopy far and wide, giving shade to all the creatures. Everyday a child used to enter the field, sometimes he would climb the branches, sometimes he would sit by the trunk, sometimes he would fall gently asleep in the shade like a baby in his mother's arms. The tree loved the child, the child loved the tree. Years passed and the child stopped coming to the field. The wise, old tree waited day after day, month after month for his beloved. One day the tree whispered to the wind to find out if the child was unwell. The wind returned and whispered to the tree that the child was well, but he had no desire to come to the field where he grew up. The tree asked the wind to carry a message to the ears of the child day after day, month after month. One day a young man marched into the field and standing tall and proud he raised his arm at the mighty tree and shouted "Can't you leave me alone Old Tree? I'm not a child any more, I don't need your friendship anymore, I need money. You can't give me what I need, so i don't need you." > >The wise old tree loved the youth and said, "But of course I can give you wealth, just pluck all my fruits and sell them in the market." The youth ran to the market with the fruit and made a huge profit, but he never went back to say thankyou. The Wise old tree sent more messages and one day a married man walked into the field holding his child's hand. He said, "O Tree why cant you stop bothering me, I need a house, not your love. You can't give me what I need, so I don't need you" > >The wise, old tree said, "But child, why didn't you tell me you need a house, just chop all of my branches and build your house with it." The married man ran home with all the wood, but he never came back to say thankyou. The wise, old Tree waited patiently and sent messages day after day. One cold winter's day an old man walked into the field with a walking stick and two adult sons. The old man said, "O stupid tree, you still bother me after all these years. I need firewood for my home not your love. My grandchildren are cold and you want me to waste my time in this field with you!" > >The wise, old tree said, "But child, why didn't you just ask me? Ask your sons to chop down my trunk, that should provide you with firewood for many winters." The men walked off dragging the might trunk through the white snow. They never returned to say thankyou. > >At the end of winter, a procession walked by the field. People were crying, the tree asked why and was told that his beloved child had passed away. The Tree said, "O my child has left the world, O people pull up my roots and use them for his funeral pyre." > >... > >WaheGuru Jee(GOD) sacrifices everything for the well being of his creatures. But the ungrateful human takes it all for granted and never appreciates it. :bow:

lalleshvari Ji i use soooo Many chemicals in my hair.. :shock: is it bad. I have curley hair so i use lots of gel and hair spray. i think i m guna go Ganji in few years. oh my. lalleshvari ji i think u can b my cool spirtual advisor Buddy ji. like N3o ji said;) i need some serious help.. The toofing my hair didnt work out so well im afraid to try it again cuz i might set my house on fire in the process ya kno. cheerz. So Englighten me About more of thse Herbal hair stuff.

hello Mundeyo... Yah toof is TOOF.. i never call it agarbati i call it TOOF also i learned it as TOOF.. but i didnt kno what u guys were trying to say because Reading Punjabi In Roman is Kinda Hard ya kno.: ) yah it is.. So yah N3O ji i tried Toofing my hair and Litterly Burned my Rug and some hair. LOL oh man oh man... desikuddi02 ... Yeah Gulabo i m who u think i m :wink: :twisted: Shrewbury Ringz lots of bells. DING IDNG DONG DONG DIIIIIIIING :twisted: yah It is more like 99% yaar.. what can i say. i live in the ghetto pakiland of Boston.. HA. SSA

yah the way they were sayin it toof Sounded like some product from Hawai. and then I tried reading it agan. and then toof.. Soundz like the Canon .. i was jus goin insane trying to figure it out.. now u said agarbati now it makes sense. wow.. Yah i have TOOF in my house. and i will try toofing my Hair. thanx guyz This was like a brain Surgery.

Haye RABBAAAAAAAAA Wow mundeyo... Why r u Being Hawain and keep sayin TooFu or toof.. lol Jus say Agarbati.. I know what agarbati is OH my god... :bling:

Still Confused What is this toof man..... :roll: lol

oh common.. i was jus sayin it.... its all out of love..eheh:) i was indeed flattered 8) i love makhan.... Makhan Sahid;) :twisted:

Dynamic banda's name Speaks for Him. Ha Paji u sound like a "Saadhu" from a deserted Island.. Sike... Jk Btw where do i buy this toof cone?? do i have to visit ur island for it or can i buy it at my local grocery store.?? * ALL Jokes* :twisted:

no no ji.. i was sayin whats wid you and Makhan because in one of ur Previous posts in the music Section. U called me Makhni Sahib. :roll: So yah Thats why i asked about ur Obsession with Makhan.. It is yummy though :twisted:

hey guys check out this Article. http://www.sikhspectrum.com/112003/festivals.htm Celebrating American festivals -Jasbir Singh Sethi Since I came to USA in 1968, I am thrilled with the festivals people celebrate here. Most of them are universal and appealing and it would be wrong to not celebrate them with enthusiasm. Just recently we celebrated Halloween. My wife gives cash (change) to group after group of kids knocking at our door in fascinating costumes and the famous ring of “Trick or Treat.†It brings back memories when I was a kid. We would go every evening for about ten days, singing “sundar mundrea..†and collecting cash, snacks and wood for a big fire on the day of the festival. We would sit by the fire and tell stories, jokes, and listen to words of wisdom from the elderly. This was the festival of Lorhi. It brought all the neighbors, kids and adults in a wonderful get together. I have so many nostalgic sweet memories of those years. When we came to USA and experienced Halloween, the child in me was thrilled. Halloween is quite like Lohri, and the excitement on the faces of children is very contiguous. In 1972 we moved to Houston, and in 1974 a heinous incident happened here. A financially strapped doctor gave cyanide laced candies to his two young children on Halloween, killing them to get insurance money to help him get out of his financial troubles. With such a tragic news fresh on their minds, parents hesitated to send their children out on Halloween. The year following this incident, Halloween was extremely quiet. Hardly a few kids came and we felt extremely sorry for them. A harmless fun filled tradition had been transformed into a nightmare. We decided that we would not take the fun out of Halloween and instead give money to children who visit our house. It was a slight modification, to keep the fun party going. The news by word of mouth spread among the children of the neighborhood that we gave cash, and from there on we started getting maximum number of children even from outside our immediate neighbors. We even noticed cars pulling close to our house, kids storming the street up to our door and then rushing back to their parents waiting in the parked cars. We loved it and so did the children. We are active and innovative participants in this wonderful American tradition. Our neighbors appreciate it. We were no Khomeinis or Bin Ladens to them. Three generations of an American family sharing Thanksgiving dinner. Painting by Norman Rockwell Thanksgiving is another wonderful American festival and a celebration. With the help of a few friends we started a tradition among us. On Thanksgiving we get together with potluck dinner, friends and family. Before starting the Thanksgiving Dinner we discuss with the children the beginning of this tradition. The main purpose of Thanksgiving is to remember God who gives us all the blessings we receive in our lives. We quote Gurbani “jae parsad chhati amrit khae, tis thakur ko rakh man maeâ€, and then do the Sikh ardas, thanking the Guru for his bounties and for the love of our friends and family. In December it is Christmas. I once asked some of my Christian friends, how did the tradition of the Christmas Tree come about because where Jesus lived there were hardly any trees let alone coniferous trees, which are generally in very cold climate. One Christian scholar informed me that the spread of Christianity to Scandinavia encountered a local custom. Being snowed in for better part of the year, and as a reminder of life, happiness, and hope people in that part of the world keep a green tree in a corner inside their homes. Since this tradition in no way compromised basic Christian tenets, it was adopted and the tree became the Christmas Tree. Keeping a tree as a reminder of life, hope and Nature, in no way contradicts Sikh values. As we celebrate festivals in the holiday season, we could use this tree to remember the message of Gurbani and it will also be a constant reminder of our glorious history. We started setting up our tree. My daughter designed beautiful ornaments and decorations for it. At the top we placed a glittering, lighted EK ONKAR, with pictures of our Gurus, family, other decorations and sometimes scenes from Sikh history with a snowman at the bottom. Kids love it. They look forward to decorating the tree and after Guru Gobind Singh’s birthday and the New Year, we take it down and store all the decorations for next year. As an alternative to the New Year Eve drink parties, we have set up a tradition of welcoming the New Year with Ren Sabai Kirtan, which I think many Gurdwaras across the country are doing. I have noticed that the attendance of our youth at these kirtans is less. Let us put our heads together and come up with innovative solutions to help them understand that the best way to welcome the New Year is to remember Waheguru. The alternative should not be the choice. Valentines Day is another wonderful day to welcome. It teaches us to love, and express it beautifully with flowers. I am reminded of the wonderful poetry of Bhai Vir Singh, and our progression of love from a human to God (jin prem keo tin hi prabh paeo). As an Urdu poet once said, advancing from Ishaq-e-majazi to Ishaq-e-Haqiqi. We started celebrating Mother’s Day in our Gurdwara with a remembrance of all great mothers in Sikh history - Mata Tripta, Mata Khewee, Bibi Bhani and many more including the mother of Khalsa Mata Sahib Devan - and presenting these role models to the women, young girls, and the future mothers of our community. Memorial Day is in the memory of all those who died for the nation. We honor our Sikh martyrs in our daily ardas. We should also honor those who died for this great nation, to which we now belong. Labor Day is to honor “kirtiâ€. Guru Nanak’s preference of Bhai Laloo over Malik Bhagoo is a very clear message. We do say , but do we sincerely believe in it? On Fourth of July is the Independence Day. Fourth of July was a big step forward. French Revolution had failed, the progress of democratic principles in England was very slow, and in Latin America many revolutions were crushed. Americans stood up for their rights and achieved their independence. There is a lot we can learn from the history of our country. I am not saying that USA is perfect, but it is the best that man with all his weaknesses of greed and pride has been able to create. I read a complete book written by the former Chief Justice of US Supereme Court, on the “Pursuit of Happiness†in our founding documents. I admire the tremendous courage of those who signed the Declaration of Independence. In fact, by signing this document they had signed their death warrant. If the revolution had failed, which was very possible, each one of them would have been hung from the nearest tree. If nothing more, we can learn the great message of the separation of power, checks and balances, accountability for our actions, term limit for public offices, selecting people based on issues and not the family they come from, we would be taking a big step toward improving management of our Gurdwaras. Whatever we do carries a meaning for the next generations. By flying the American Flag on appropriate occasions and celebrating these festivals enthusiastically and by linking them to our Sikh values and heritage, we are giving the next generations a message of harmony between these two cultures. We are building bridges and helping pick the good from both cultures: sanjh karejae gunna keri. It will give the community tremendous self-confidence in our interaction with our non-Sikh peers. I learnt a quote from my eleven-year-old grand daughter in Phoenix. After the killing of Mr. Sodhi in the aftermath of September 11, the press was all over the Sikh community of Phoenix, and there came Harlean, my grand daughter, on the TV telling a reporter, “I am proud to be a Sikh and I am proud to be an American.†SSA

oye when is Lorhi?? Man i miss india. i use to get money LOL... :twisted:

i know the whole anand Sahib. i just figured that out today. So i jus gotz to learn Kirtan Sohila Now.

Masia Da Mela..? In karnal u mean.? i dono :?

yah My bhua ji lives near Sach Sauda.. you know when you go from Asand bustand to Sach Sauda. The Two huge houses in the way rite on the road are my Bhuaaji's yah my grans Migrated from gurdaspur and paki punjab. yah but as we know all the haryana punjabis kik ass wid their gud lookz;)

i guess those "Orgy" commericals of Herbal essences Are really gettin to people from lookin at this thread i think they really Are.. Oh my Ha;)

I use to Use herbal Essence But now i use Dove. i have Curly hair So its really hard to Tame them down.. if u kno what i mean.. LOL@ N3O's Yogurt EWW YUCK.. PS: Amrik$ingh whats wid you and makhan..???? :roll: