Is Sikhi Supposed To Be "Better" Then All The Religions?

[ipledgeblue]

you are looking at sikhi as the colonial contrust of sikh"ism".

sikhi is a panth, sikhs pratice dharma and not religion. Religion is followed by christians and muslims, ie goras and arabs.

sikh is a learner. a sikh doesn't learn to follow or practise learning, instead a sikh is a learner. Religions are more about following. A sikh learns from the Guru.

[Guest]

Sikhi isn't a religion, it's the universal truth.

(I am pretty sure this one sentence ends the whole discussion)

[followthelight]

On 20/07/2011 at 10:22 PM, Guest Ardas said:

[quote na

Sikhi is not a religion, it is Gurbani. Gurbani is not a religion, it is Truth.

Truth cannot be confined to a religion, Truth is God, how can He be confined to one religion. Hence the statement 'No Hindu No Muslim'. We are all one(God), there are no religions, that is the Truth, it was a huge realisation of Truth for Guru Ji who had been immersed in simran(Truth Gyan comes on it's own during simran- God speaking to us).

The Gurus added the Truth Gyan many bhagats had configured in the times before their own (our Guru's) births and this avoids any confusion as to whether sikhi is a religion or if Gurbani and Truth is and has been the Guru throughout the ages.

Gurbani states that in Satyug, only truth existed. Gurbani has been around for a very very long time people, it is nothing new- the gurus who are/ have been attuned to the Truth Guru that is Gurbani take on a seva to awaken the lost brothers and sisters and put them on the path to discover the Truths they have themselves discovered, on their own.

Hence once the bhagats get deep into their simran(attunement to the frequency of God/Truth/Gyan/Guru/Gurbani) and bhagti, they are able to write their own verses having not only read the gyan from their own Guru/Gurbani and implemented its instructions/gyan, but also expereinced/discovered it physically first hand- The discovery becomes their own.

this last paragraph is so much fire... 110% on point