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A wedding ceremony taking place by the long pool inside the atrium at the Intercontinental Hotel in Vieux-port.
Montréal, Quebec
Canada
I was in contemplative mood as I drove through the rain and grey back to my Highland home. I could feel the draw as I headed north into the wilderness where thoughts and a soul can roam free. I caught this sikh looking at one of the views in Glencoe. The orange sikh turban more noticeable than any hi-viz jacket, what presense they have. Justifiably proud and decent people.
Are there any more fans of Beluga Lagoon out there?
Un Gurdwara es el lugar de culto sij. Todos ellos contienen en su interior una copia del libro sagrado y sirve como un punto de encuentro para la veneración, incluyendo la recitación y el canto. Al visitar el templo Sikh de Delhi o Gurdwara Bangla Sahib estaremos antes e templo sij más importante de la ciudad de Delhi. Su estructura se distingue por su asombrosa cúpula dorada y un largo mástil utilizado en ciertos momentos para situar una bandera. Originalmente era un palacio, que era conocido como Jaisinghpura, propiedad del rash Jai Singh, que gobernó en la India en el siglo XVII. Pocos años después de que Jai Singh ordenará su construcción, fue habitado por un importante gurú sij, Har Krishan, quien durante una epidemia de cólera que asoló la ciudad de Delhi, ayudó a la gente facilitándoles agua potable de su pozo y estanque.
Wishing light, love, health, happiness and prosperity to all of my Hindu and Sikh friends...
and to the rest of you all as well!
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Gli uomini di fede Sikh indossano comunemente un turbante appuntito che serve parzialmente a coprire i loro capelli lunghi, che non sono mai tagliati nel rispetto della creazione di Dio. I Sikh osservanti inoltre non tagliano le loro barbe e molti uomini pettinano verso l'esterno i peli della faccia e li rivolgono e li rimboccano in su nei loro turbanti insieme ai loro capelli.
Il turbante è sacro per i Sikh e non è considerato un capello o copricapo. Indossare il turbante simboleggia il rispetto per Dio. Mentre negli indù il colore e la forma del turbante sta a indicare la casta di appartenenza, nei sikh sta a indicare i colori distintivi della regione di appartenenza.
Il Sikhismo è nato in India e nel Pakistan del Nord nel quindicesimo secolo ed è una delle più giovani delle religioni monoteistiche della terra. Ci sono (circa) 18 milioni di Sikh nel mondo, di cui circa 2 milioni tra l'America del Nord, l’Europa occidentale e le ex colonie britanniche.
i Sikh (i discepoli) sono i seguaci di Guru Nanak, il fondatore del cammino Sikh e ritengono che c'è un unico dio Creatore col quale si entra in comunione attraverso la meditazione.
Il sikhismo da non confondere con l’Induismo politeista, è aperto a coloro che riconoscono uguali tutti gli esseri viventi dal momento che dio trascende i confini di sesso, casta, razza.
i Sikh amano condurre la vita secondo principi morali: guadagnarsi onestamente da vivere e condividere la propria ricchezza con gli altri. Ai Sikh è proibito ogni tipo di dipendenza da sostanze, come l'alcol, tabacco e altro, in più non possono mangiare qualsiasi tipo di carne, pesce e uova; o tagliarsi i capelli. Il modo di vivere Sikh è profondamente egalitario e democratico con i suoi principi che sanciscono che tutte le persone hanno diritti civili inclusa la libertà di religione e di vita spirituale. La visione del Sikhismo sulle altre fedi e che le persone hanno il diritto di seguire il loro cammino verso Dio senza venire per questo condannati o costretti da altri.
The practice of Truth is the essence of the Shabad.
Through the Perfect Guru, the gate of salvation is found.
El Sijismo es una religión originaria de la India. Su creador fue Gurú Narak (1469-1538), un hindú procedente de Nankana Tahib, en el actual territorio de Pakistán. Narak estuvo toda su vida influenciado por dos religiones: la hindú y la musulmana, y después de varias peregrinaciones a los numerosos lugares de culto de ambas, decidió crear una nueva religión que acabe con los conflictos y las luchas creadas entre los fieles de ambas creencias. El Sijismo es la novena religión con más creyentes en el mundo.
This village called Bhuman Shah is in the Jurisdiction of P.S. and Tehsil Dipalpur of district Okara. It is located at a distance of 24 kilometers from Dipalpur on Dipalpur-Haveli Lakha road. According to Bhai Kahan Singh Ji, Dashmesh Ji had given blessing to Bhai Bhuman, Shah that his langar would continue serving.
The shrine is built in the style of a big fort and inside this fort-like structure the Gurdwara of Baba Sri Chand, residence of Baba Bhuman Shah , the Samadh of various Mahants are located alongwith hundreds of rooms for visitors, langarkhana and the tank.
There are four big gates to enter this shrine and the walls are decorated with colourful pictures the sayings of Gurus. More than 1000 Ghumaon of agricultural land is endowed to shrine. This building is now in charge of the Evacuee Waqf Board. The present condition of the building is miserable, the walls have developed cracks and the roofs have collapsed. In case this building collapses in the time to come an invaluable treasure of art will also be destroyed with it.
Isn't she the sweetest?!
Shot with Sony 55-210mm lens on Sony a6000 at Sikh Peace Parade in San Jose, CA. It was organized by Sikh Gurdwara San Jose.
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Esta foto viene a raíz que el Prof. de fotoperiodismo nos mando hacer un mini reportaje sobre la religión sikh y esta foto pertenece a una serie de 16 tomas.
Pd: la gente fue muy amable y agradecidos pero también en la entrada donde hay que descalzarse me robaron las bambas son cosas que pasan pero por esta toma a mí me vale la pena ;)
Ayant poussé par pure curiosité la porte d'un Temple Sikh à Newcastle, moi et mon jeune protégé, un migrant de Gambie, avons été accueillis très chaleureusement par cet indien. Il nous a demandé de nous déchausser, de nous couvrir la tête puis nous a fait entrer dans le temple, prosterner d'un côté de l'autel, de l'autre, donné une poignée d'une mixture sucrée qu'il a fallu avaler sur le champ (haut le coeur, j'ai dù la virer dans mon sac!) puis nous a enmenés dans la cuisine/salle à manger où il voulait nous nourrir. Jamais je n'ai senti autant de gentillesse chez un être humain! Sommes resortis sidérés!
A spiritual "hub"!
Sikh man sitting on the steps of St Pauls Cathedral in Melbourne. He was on his phone to a friend or relative back in India, and was so intrigued by me trying to sneak a photo of him from a short distance away, he stopped and looked directly at me. Afterwards, he wanted to know what I was doing, and when I told him I'm just a random, amateur street photographer he insisted on saying hi to his friend or relative on the other end. It was a proud moment for this man apparently, to be interesting enough for a photographer to want to take his photo. What street photographer WOULDN'T want to take this mans photo?!!
Sikh from the Golden Temple, or Harmandir Sahib, in the indian city of Amritsar. Most Sikhs visit the Harmandir Sahib at least once during their lifetime, particularly and mostly during special occasions in their life such as birthdays, marriages, childbirth, etc.
Sij en el Templo Dorado, o Harmandir Sahib, en la ciudad india de Amritsar. La mayoría de los sijs, que llevan el pelo recogido en estos vistosos turbantes (no se lo cortan en toda su vida), visitan este templo al menos una vez en su vida, en especial en ocasiones señaladas como sus cumpleaños, casamientos, por el nacimiento de un hijo, etc.
Portrait of a Sikh with a colourful turban. Taken at the entrance of the Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabhaa Sikh gurdwara, or Sikh house of worship situated in Greater Kailash, New Delhi, India.
A Sikh greeting some of the many people who turn up each day to the Golden Temple to be fed for free.
"The holy City of Bliss (Anandpur Sahib) is one of the most important sacred places of the Sikhs. The historical significance of Anandpur Sahib is that it is second only to Amritsar, the city of Golden Temple. Anandpur Sahib was founded in 1664 by the ninth Guru, Sri Guru Teg Bahadur ji, near the ruins of an ancient place, Makhowal. The Guru purchased the site from the ruler of Bilaspur.
Gurudwara Takht Sri Kesgarh Sahib In 1699, on Baisakhi, Guru Nanak's mission was fulfilled by the 10th Guru, Sahib Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji, when, through baptism of the double-edged-sword the Sikh was consummated as the Khalsa-Saint Soldier- in direct commune with the Guru and God. Still more astonishing is the fact that the Guru had got himself baptised by the Panj-Pyaras, the five beloved ones, who had offered him their heads to uphold Dharma - the righteous cause.
The Takht Sahib proper is a square hall with a balcony in front overlooking a spacious courtyard on a lower level. In the middle of the inner domed room are placed some weapons preserved as sacred relics."