Muslims showed so much love to me and my family!

[GurjantGnostic]

I contend this Kalisland(s) is THE method. It only works for those who are free enough from the Panj Chor. 

Goodness does triumph evil. When people are good enough. 

That model looks like something. 

And it has to work for Greeb people or it's useless. 

It has to require Sikhi only. Which this does. Only Gurmat and Ithiastic principles are apllied here guided by my Gnosticism and a genius IQ. I consider it inspired not by me to be honest. 

[GurjantGnostic]

It has the "destructive" capabilities of a self replicating virus bro. One designed to kill Kalyug. 

[GurjantGnostic]

We want to leave the next generation of Sikhs a functioning global but local Paanth?

With all the resources they deserve, and land, or we want to pay rent for a flat, work a shit job for the white man, watch tv and die in an old folks home talking about what Sikhi used to be?

I've been preparing for Dharam Yudh my whole life. I don't really expect to survive or have the same problems most other people do. This is for the Paanth. 

And if disaster passes we own everything. I see zero flaws in this except humans and laziness. 

[GurjantGnostic]

Side note. All males have dna going back to a single dude 250000 years ago. That means at that time ALL but one family was wiped out on this panet. One family. 

All females have dna going back a woman who lived 150000 years ago. So that means...at that time all but a single family lol...died . Again. 

We have dna evidence of this happening twice bro. And it could have happened more but maternal and paternal haplogroups can only prove that twice. Which it does. Dna puts our apocalypse score on this planet at maxed out. Humans shouldn't exist bro. It's a miracle. 

Do not get involved in modern nuclear politics. Get wells all over the world and breed like crazy. 

[GurjantGnostic]

You know who loves this idea? Bhai Jagraj Singh Ji. 

[shastarSingh]

God bless Qadri Ghulam Haider.

He is a Muslim who loves Guru Sahibaan and does parchar of Gurbani.

He says sikh raaj will happen all over the world.

 

[shastarSingh]

 

[Singh2022]

https://www.opindia.com/2022/04/guru-ki-sarai-converted-to-mosque-by-intimidating-sikh-family-in-patiala/

This thread somewhat explains why Muslims are busy explanding the number of Mosques in east Punjab with naive Sikh support

[Singh2022]

Why these naive New York Sikhs are fundraising for a Mosque to increase the Muslim population in east Punjab whilst our own poor Sikhs go without

(RNS) – A Sikh-majority village in the Indian side of Punjab has some 300 Muslims, but no mosques. This Sikh family in New York City wants to change that.

A Sikh gurdwara in Nadala, India. Photo courtesy of Jagpreet Singh

November 25, 2019

By 

Aysha Khan

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(RNS) — Darshan Singh first heard about it at the barbershop.

His barber, a Muslim man living in Nadala, India, where Singh was visiting his family for two weeks last month, told him about how the village’s rapidly growing Muslim population had to pray in shifts in order to fit in the small room they had repurposed as a prayer space.

Now he and his son, who are both Sikh, are running a crowdfunding campaign to purchase land for minority Muslims in Nadala, a Sikh-majority village in the Indian state of Punjab, to build their first mosque.

Why? It’s an interfaith act of Punjabi solidarity across borders, explained his son, 28-year-old New York City community organizer Jagpreet Singh. It also serves as a way for him to live out the Sikh concept of sarbat da bhala, a Punjabi term used in Sikh prayer meaning “welfare of all mankind,” he said.

An aerial view of Nadala, a village in the state of Punjab, in northern India. Image courtesy of Google Earth

“All of our prayers end with this idea of doing work for the betterment of all of mankind and not just ourselves,” he said, adding that he has helped host a Sikh-Muslim unity iftar in New York for the past three years to mark the breaking of the fast during Islam’s holy month of Ramadan. “Building this kind of solidarity with another community helps bolster my work within my own community. It’s about creating relationships that go past religion and has another connection to it, whether it’s spiritual or the local Punjabi connection.”

More than 35 donors have contributed to his GoFundMe fundraiser, launched Nov. 15, so far raising more than $1,600 of the $10,000 necessary to purchase the land.

Jagpreet Singh, left, his father Darshan Singh, his younger brother and his mother. Photo courtesy of Jagpreet Singh

Locals estimate that 200 to 300 Muslim families now reside in the village in Indian Punjab, most of whom are working-class families, said Jagpreet Singh. The town has a church and several Sikh gurdwaras, but the village has no mosque or formal Islamic prayer space. Just a handful of Sufi shrines remain in the area.

Currently, Nadala’s Muslims hold daily congregational prayers in a small room in the back of a shop that fits about two dozen people. They pray in several rounds on Fridays when they hold congregational Jummah prayer services.

“People are excited about the prospect of donating to a cause that has an interfaith message, especially in a town that’s predominantly Sikhs in Punjab, building a masjid (mosque) for a minority community,” he said. “And they’re especially excited that we’re actually working with the community.”

After the property has been purchased, the father-son duo will return to Nadala to help construct the building alongside their family’s Muslim neighbors.

The timing of the project is especially significant, Jagpreet Singh noted.

“There’s a real sense of unity between us and our Muslim brothers and sisters right now because of the Kartarpur Corridor opening, allowing us to go back to a very holy site for us in the Pakistan part of Punjab,” he said.

A historic deal was reached this month by rival neighbors India and Pakistan to open the corridor connecting Dera Baba Nanak in India’s state of Punjab with the Kartarpur Gurdwara in Pakistan’s Punjab province. The move allows, for the first time in five decades, Sikh pilgrims from India to visit the gurdwara where Sikhism’s founder Guru Nanak is believed to have died.

Punjab state, red, in northwestern India. Map courtesy of Creative Commons

“I thought it was a great time to use that as an example of how our communities can come together to do something good and impactful, specifically around an issue we really identify with, like religion, pilgrimage and having a place to go home,” Jagpreet Singh said. “That resonated with a lot of people.”

The donations have been evenly split between Muslims and Sikhs, he said, making him “hopeful” for the communities’ ability to work together.

Communities in the Indian subcontinent as well as in the global South Asian diaspora are still reckoning with the inter-religious tensions caused by the 1947 partition of the Indian subcontinent.

After 200 years of British colonial rule, the partition caused what experts say may have been the largest political migration in human history, with an estimated 15 million people fleeing their homes and some 2 million killed in the ensuing interreligious violence.

The nucleus of that conflict was the region of Punjab, where Hindu, Sikh and Muslim families had lived and worked side by side for generations before it was abruptly carved in two.

Before the partition, Nadala — located in the northwest Indian state of Punjab about halfway between major cities Amritsar and Hoshiarpur — had a large Muslim community, Jagpreet Singh explained. But anxiety over the threat of violence and becoming minorities in their own country caused a majority of Nadala’s Muslims to cross the new border and head west to Muslim-majority Pakistan.

More recently, though, as anti-Muslim attitudes intensify in India, Muslim families from around the country have begun settling in Punjab to escape rising violence in many other states and to find better work opportunities.

A Sikh gurdwara in Nadala, India. Photo courtesy of Jagpreet Singh

“Sacred spaces have an incredibly rich and vital legacy in South Asia,” said Sania Ahmed, a Pakistani Muslim based in New York City who donated to the campaign. “Long before they became politicized, commodified, colonized sites of violence, sacred spaces were established as natural vehicles for transcendence and union with the Divine and for recognizing the Divine in others without borders.”

Ahmad, whose family comes from the Punjab region, works with many Punjabi and Sikh families in Queens as part of her work with the New York City Commission on Human Rights.

The fundraising effort is a “simple yet profound … testament to the Oneness that both Sikhi and Islam have sought to propagate,” she said. “This project calls upon a legacy of spiritual solidarity that is not unique to the region, but a legacy that has been lost in many ways in modern history.”

 

[Singh2022]

It doesn't seem like we will ever get an answer to the question posed below:

Why are rich Sikhs from east Punjab giving millions of dollars to the Pakistan Govt and Army while our own gareeb Sikh brethren are suffering in east Punjab?

The Pakistan Army use the funds they get from naive Sikhs generating money for the Pakistani's to facilitate even more drug trafficking to east Punjab to destroy our Sikh youth.

Yatra's are not in line with Gurmat. If people insist on making a tourist trip it should be within east Punjab to help the local economy not enrich Pakistani's who support the 1947 Pakistani Genocide of Sikhs which killed 25% of Sikhs there.

[Singh2022]

On 7/12/2022 at 12:06 PM, shastarSingh said:

Didnt get u bro

Gurjant Singh Ji was referring to the fact that 25% of the Sikhs there were killed in the 1947 Pakistani Genocide of Sikhs

[shastarSingh]

https://fb.watch/emg8HwqGtF/

[Singh2022]

On 7/19/2022 at 11:30 AM, shastarSingh said:

https://fb.watch/

The Pakistani Punjabi Muslims fully realise how gullible many Sikhs are.

Bhai Mardana Ji were the first Sikh in history as we all know.

Most Sikhs do not know who our ancestors were 19 generations back (except for Amitabh Bachchan's family lies)!

Yet these Pakistani Muslims who are descendants of those worked for the racist British Empire in the 20th century cook up the most pathetic lies in order to hoodwink and financially extract from naive Sikhs and yet our people lap it up

[paapiman]

8 hours ago, Singh2022 said:

Bhai Mardana Ji were the first Sikh in history as we all know.

Mata Bebe Nankee jee (elder sister of Sri Satguru jee) was the first Sikh in our history.

 

Bhul chuk maaf

[Singh2022]

13 hours ago, paapiman said:

Mata Bebe Nankee jee

This is not so much about splitting hairs about who was the first Skh in history out of Bhai Mardana Ji or Bebe Nanaki Ji and who spent more time with Dhan Dhan Guru Nanak Dev Ji Maharaj but more so about the Pakistani Punjabi Muslims falsely claiming to be descendants of GurSikhs like Bhai Mardana Ji in order to financially exploit naive rich Sikhs from east Punjab and overseas.