Aamir Hussain Khan (pronounced [ˈaːmɪr ˈxaːn]) (born 14 March 1965) is an Indian film actor, director and producer who has established himself as one of the leading actors of Hindi cinema.
Starting his career as a child actor in his uncle Nasir Hussain's film Yaadon Ki Baaraat (1973), Khan began his professional career eleven years later with Holi (1984) and had his first commercial success with Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988). He received his first National Film Award as a Special Jury Award for his roles in the films Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988) and Raakh (1989). After eight previous nominations during the 1980s and 1990s, Khan received his first Filmfare Award for Best Actor for his performance in the major grosser Raja Hindustani (1996) and later earned his second Best Actor award for his performance in the Academy Award-nominated Lagaan, which also marked the debut of his own production company.
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There has been a rise in hate crimes against the Sikh community. These acts serve to illustrate the general ignorance of Sikhism. So who are the Sikhs?
Learn More:
The Gurus and warriors of the Sikh kingdom
http://www.bbc.co.uk/timelines/zw2q7ty
"Sikhism has a turbulent history. Believers have sometimes needed to fight for the sanctity of their faith and traditions. "
The partition of India and retributive genocide in the Punjab, 1946-1947: means, methods, and purposes
http://faculty.washington.edu/brass/Partition.pdf
"Genocide stu
4:32
Sikhs chanting "Pakistan Zindabad" in India
Sikhs chanting "Pakistan Zindabad" in India
Sikhs chanting "Pakistan Zindabad" in India
Sikhs Welcome Pakistans decision to bring Anand Karaj Act Pakistan is the only nation in the world to accept Sikh Marriage Laws after the passing of the Anan...
6:48
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Fifteen North Americans travel across India to immerse themselves in diverse religious communities. Their guide and traveling guru is Dr. Darrol Bryant, one ...
1:03
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Amir Khan gives respect to Sukhwinder Singh for being a hero. Brave Sikhs... the Strength of the Weak! Always there to lend a helping Hand! Athiti devo bhava...
60:01
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms[2][3][4][5][6] directed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most notably by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths all over India, including 2100 in Delhi.[7] [4] The Central Bureau of Investigation, the main Indian investigating agency, is of the opinion that the acts of violence were organized with the support from the then Delhi police and some central
60:29
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Please Subscribe http://www.RajKaregaKhalsa.Net http://www.sikhee.com Sikhism is covered at 40:00 minuites. The most spiritual place on earth, the Indian sub...
1:44
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Sword-wielding Sikhs clashed inside the compound of their religion's holiest shrine on Friday (June, 6), the 30th anniversary of a controversial raid by Indi...
59:17
1984 India A Sikh Story - BBC Documentary
1984 India A Sikh Story - BBC Documentary
1984 India A Sikh Story - BBC Documentary
If you are a realtor visit and sign up in my forum and post your property ads for free. Sign up it is http://www.us-realestate.info.
1:01
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups wielding ceremonial swords have clashed in the Golden Temple in Amritsar in northern India. Several people were injured as rival factions fought ...
14:21
Great Slap Of Sikh To indian Hindu Journalist
Great Slap Of Sikh To indian Hindu Journalist
Great Slap Of Sikh To indian Hindu Journalist
The Indian Army (IA, Devanāgarī: भारतीय थलसेना, Bhāratīyan Thalasēnā) is the land based branch and the largest component of the Indian Armed Forces. Accordin...
1:34
Pakistani Sikh vs Indian Sikh.
Pakistani Sikh vs Indian Sikh.
Pakistani Sikh vs Indian Sikh.
Khalistan sikhs sikhism sikh punjab guru gobind sing guru arjun singh sant jarnail singh bhindranwala.
8:33
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Visit www.GuruRavidassGuruJi.com for more information on the Ravidassia Religion. The Ravidassia Religion was established after the Vienna incident (in Shri ...
59:29
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
Indira Gandhi, the Fourth Head of state of India, was executed at 09:20 on 31 October 1984, at her Safdarjung Road, New Delhi house. She was killed by 2 of her bodyguards, Satwant Singh as well as Beant Singh, in the consequences of Procedure Blue Celebrity, the Indian Military's June 1984 assault on the Golden Holy place in Amritsar which left the Sikh holy place greatly harmed
check our channel
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Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
Watch: The Indian Village That Breeds Bouncers: http://testu.be/1HYjQAt
There has been a rise in hate crimes against the Sikh community. These acts serve to illustrate the general ignorance of Sikhism. So who are the Sikhs?
Learn More:
The Gurus and warriors of the Sikh kingdom
http://www.bbc.co.uk/timelines/zw2q7ty
"Sikhism has a turbulent history. Believers have sometimes needed to fight for the sanctity of their faith and traditions. "
The partition of India and retributive genocide in the Punjab, 1946-1947: means, methods, and purposes
http://faculty.washington.edu/brass/Partition.pdf
"Genocide stu
4:32
Sikhs chanting "Pakistan Zindabad" in India
Sikhs chanting "Pakistan Zindabad" in India
Sikhs chanting "Pakistan Zindabad" in India
Sikhs Welcome Pakistans decision to bring Anand Karaj Act Pakistan is the only nation in the world to accept Sikh Marriage Laws after the passing of the Anan...
6:48
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Fifteen North Americans travel across India to immerse themselves in diverse religious communities. Their guide and traveling guru is Dr. Darrol Bryant, one ...
1:03
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Amir Khan gives respect to Sukhwinder Singh for being a hero. Brave Sikhs... the Strength of the Weak! Always there to lend a helping Hand! Athiti devo bhava...
60:01
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms[2][3][4][5][6] directed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most notably by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths all over India, including 2100 in Delhi.[7] [4] The Central Bureau of Investigation, the main Indian investigating agency, is of the opinion that the acts of violence were organized with the support from the then Delhi police and some central
60:29
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Please Subscribe http://www.RajKaregaKhalsa.Net http://www.sikhee.com Sikhism is covered at 40:00 minuites. The most spiritual place on earth, the Indian sub...
1:44
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Sword-wielding Sikhs clashed inside the compound of their religion's holiest shrine on Friday (June, 6), the 30th anniversary of a controversial raid by Indi...
59:17
1984 India A Sikh Story - BBC Documentary
1984 India A Sikh Story - BBC Documentary
1984 India A Sikh Story - BBC Documentary
If you are a realtor visit and sign up in my forum and post your property ads for free. Sign up it is http://www.us-realestate.info.
1:01
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups wielding ceremonial swords have clashed in the Golden Temple in Amritsar in northern India. Several people were injured as rival factions fought ...
14:21
Great Slap Of Sikh To indian Hindu Journalist
Great Slap Of Sikh To indian Hindu Journalist
Great Slap Of Sikh To indian Hindu Journalist
The Indian Army (IA, Devanāgarī: भारतीय थलसेना, Bhāratīyan Thalasēnā) is the land based branch and the largest component of the Indian Armed Forces. Accordin...
1:34
Pakistani Sikh vs Indian Sikh.
Pakistani Sikh vs Indian Sikh.
Pakistani Sikh vs Indian Sikh.
Khalistan sikhs sikhism sikh punjab guru gobind sing guru arjun singh sant jarnail singh bhindranwala.
8:33
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Visit www.GuruRavidassGuruJi.com for more information on the Ravidassia Religion. The Ravidassia Religion was established after the Vienna incident (in Shri ...
59:29
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
Indira Gandhi, the Fourth Head of state of India, was executed at 09:20 on 31 October 1984, at her Safdarjung Road, New Delhi house. She was killed by 2 of her bodyguards, Satwant Singh as well as Beant Singh, in the consequences of Procedure Blue Celebrity, the Indian Military's June 1984 assault on the Golden Holy place in Amritsar which left the Sikh holy place greatly harmed
check our channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsecD3Ae-yZbRgHQ2hCUmkg
5:06
Sikhism in India
Sikhism in India
Sikhism in India
5:06
Indian Sikh Wedding - Groom Arrives at Reception in Helicopter
Indian Sikh Wedding - Groom Arrives at Reception in Helicopter
Indian Sikh Wedding - Groom Arrives at Reception in Helicopter
This wedding was totally like a Bollywood Indian Celebrity Wedding! With the best halls, the most beautiful decor an outdoor reception and of course the brid...
6:11
The BEST Sikh Wedding Video - Manpreet & Darren Vancouver Indian Wedding
The BEST Sikh Wedding Video - Manpreet & Darren Vancouver Indian Wedding
The BEST Sikh Wedding Video - Manpreet & Darren Vancouver Indian Wedding
This is simply one of the most beautiful Indian weddings we've had the privilege of shooting. Manpreet came to us less than a month before her wedding, and t...
2:35
India 360: Sikhs Protest In Srinagar Against Jammu youth's Killing
India 360: Sikhs Protest In Srinagar Against Jammu youth's Killing
India 360: Sikhs Protest In Srinagar Against Jammu youth's Killing
Tension gripped city of Jammu when police opened fire on the pro-Bhindranwale protesters killing a youth and injuring three others at Gadigarh area in the Jammu city.
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3:12
Khalistan will never be created - Indian Sikhs
Khalistan will never be created - Indian Sikhs
Khalistan will never be created - Indian Sikhs
For Subscribing --- http://www.youtube.com/user/TheProgressiveIndian.
4:09
Religious Conversion: 128 Christians Re-converted to Sikhism in Amritsar - India TV
Religious Conversion: 128 Christians Re-converted to Sikhism in Amritsar - India TV
Religious Conversion: 128 Christians Re-converted to Sikhism in Amritsar - India TV
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At least 128 people from 23 Christian families were 're-converted' to Sikhism at a ceremony organised by an offshoot of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) in a Gurudwara in Amritsar.
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5:12
Religions in India: Christianity, Hindu, Sikhism, Islam
Religions in India: Christianity, Hindu, Sikhism, Islam
Religions in India: Christianity, Hindu, Sikhism, Islam
http://preparetoserve.com/INDIA Religions in India: Christianity, Hindu, Sikhism, Islam.
5:39
Provoking Sikhs Against India - Glorifying Bhindranwale By Pakistani Media
Provoking Sikhs Against India - Glorifying Bhindranwale By Pakistani Media
Provoking Sikhs Against India - Glorifying Bhindranwale By Pakistani Media
Watch How Pakistani Media Provoking a Sikh against India and claiming Bhindranwale is not Terrorist He Was Great Leader Pakistni Youth Should inspired From him.
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4:16
Best reply by a Sikh (Sardar) Student on Sardarji Jokes in India !
Best reply by a Sikh (Sardar) Student on Sardarji Jokes in India !
Best reply by a Sikh (Sardar) Student on Sardarji Jokes in India !
Click to Share on Facebook : http://on.fb.me/1h5iQ4Q Click to Share on Google+ : http://bit.ly/1kEDpE4 Click to Share on Twitter : http://bit.ly/1tdFDLz Subs...
3:36
Sikhism in india -Innocent Sardar being insulted by Hindu Police - Punjab - India April 12 2011
Sikhism in india -Innocent Sardar being insulted by Hindu Police - Punjab - India April 12 2011
Sikhism in india -Innocent Sardar being insulted by Hindu Police - Punjab - India April 12 2011
one poor and innocent sikh is being insulted by hindu police and sikh gaddaar punjab police ... sardaaro ... india the larges democracy in the world???? Harr...
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Watch: The Indian Village That Breeds Bouncers: http://testu.be/1HYjQAt
There has been a rise in hate crimes against the Sikh community. These acts serve to illustrate the general ignorance of Sikhism. So who are the Sikhs?
Learn More:
The Gurus and warriors of the Sikh kingdom
http://www.bbc.co.uk/timelines/zw2q7ty
"Sikhism has a turbulent history. Believers have sometimes needed to fight for the sanctity of their faith and traditions. "
The partition of India and retributive genocide in the Punjab, 1946-1947: means, methods, and purposes
http://faculty.washington.edu/brass/Partition.pdf
"Genocide studies suffer from several defects that compromise the systematic study of its origins, the dynamic processes by which it is produced, contained, or prevented."
The Sikh Punjabi Community
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gloucestershire/untold_stories/asian/sikh_community.shtml
"Coming mainly from the State of Indian Punjab, they have a strong military tradition and a history of migration to other parts of the world."
Watch More:
The Indian Village That Breeds Strongmen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygi2sPuXwuI
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TestTube's new daily show is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
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Watch: The Indian Village That Breeds Bouncers: http://testu.be/1HYjQAt
There has been a rise in hate crimes against the Sikh community. These acts serve to illustrate the general ignorance of Sikhism. So who are the Sikhs?
Learn More:
The Gurus and warriors of the Sikh kingdom
http://www.bbc.co.uk/timelines/zw2q7ty
"Sikhism has a turbulent history. Believers have sometimes needed to fight for the sanctity of their faith and traditions. "
The partition of India and retributive genocide in the Punjab, 1946-1947: means, methods, and purposes
http://faculty.washington.edu/brass/Partition.pdf
"Genocide studies suffer from several defects that compromise the systematic study of its origins, the dynamic processes by which it is produced, contained, or prevented."
The Sikh Punjabi Community
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gloucestershire/untold_stories/asian/sikh_community.shtml
"Coming mainly from the State of Indian Punjab, they have a strong military tradition and a history of migration to other parts of the world."
Watch More:
The Indian Village That Breeds Strongmen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygi2sPuXwuI
Subscribe to TestTube Daily!
http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
_________________________
TestTube's new daily show is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more TestTube: http://testtube.com/testtubedailyshow/
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=testtubenetwork
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TestTube on Facebook https://facebook.com/testtubenetwork
TestTube on Google+ http://gplus.to/TestTube
Download the New TestTube iOS app! http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
Sikhs Welcome Pakistans decision to bring Anand Karaj Act Pakistan is the only nation in the world to accept Sikh Marriage Laws after the passing of the Anan...
Sikhs Welcome Pakistans decision to bring Anand Karaj Act Pakistan is the only nation in the world to accept Sikh Marriage Laws after the passing of the Anan...
Fifteen North Americans travel across India to immerse themselves in diverse religious communities. Their guide and traveling guru is Dr. Darrol Bryant, one ...
Fifteen North Americans travel across India to immerse themselves in diverse religious communities. Their guide and traveling guru is Dr. Darrol Bryant, one ...
Amir Khan gives respect to Sukhwinder Singh for being a hero. Brave Sikhs... the Strength of the Weak! Always there to lend a helping Hand! Athiti devo bhava...
Amir Khan gives respect to Sukhwinder Singh for being a hero. Brave Sikhs... the Strength of the Weak! Always there to lend a helping Hand! Athiti devo bhava...
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms[2][3][4][5][6] directed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most notably by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths all over India, including 2100 in Delhi.[7] [4] The Central Bureau of Investigation, the main Indian investigating agency, is of the opinion that the acts of violence were organized with the support from the then Delhi police and some central government officials.[8] Rajiv Gandhi was sworn in as Prime Minister after his mother's death and, when asked about the riots, said "when a big tree falls, the earth shakes".[9]
During the Indian Emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in the 1975-1977, thousands of Sikhs campaigning for autonomous government were imprisoned.[citation needed] The sporadic violence continued as a result of an armed Sikh separatist group which was designated as a terrorist entity by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Star, Indira Gandhi ordered the Indian Army to attack the Golden Temple and eliminate any insurgents, as it had been occupied by Sikh separatists who were stockpiling weapons. Later operations by Indian paramilitary forces were initiated to clear the separatists from the countryside of Punjab state.[10]
The violence in Delhi was triggered by the assassination of Indira Gandhi, India's prime minister, on 31 October 1984, by two of her Sikh bodyguards in response to her actions authorising the military operation. The Indian government reported 2,700 deaths in the ensuing chaos. In the aftermath of the riots, the Indian government reported 20,000 had fled the city, however the People's Union for Civil Liberties reported "at least" 1,000 displaced persons.[11] The most affected regions were the Sikh neighbourhoods in Delhi. Human rights organisations and newspapers across India believe the massacre was organised.[4][8][12] The collusion of political officials in the massacres and the Judiciary's failure to penalise the killers alienated normal Sikhs and increased support for the Khalistan movement.[13] The Akal Takht, the governing religious body of Sikhism, considers the killings to be a genocide.[14]
In 2011, Human Rights Watch reported the Government of India had "yet to prosecute those responsible for the mass killings".[15] The 2011 WikiLeaks cable leaks revealed that the United States was convinced about the complicity of the Indian government ruled by the Indian National Congress in the riots, and termed it as "opportunism" and "hatred" of the Congress government against Sikhs.[16][17] The United States has refused to recognize the riots as genocide, but do acknowledge that "grave human rights violations" did take place.[18] Also in 2011, a new set of mass graves were discovered in Haryana, and Human Rights Watch reported that "Widespread anti-Sikh attacks in Haryana were part of broader revenge attacks" in India.[19]
In April 2015, the California State Assembly recognized that the Indian government was responsible for the November 1984 Genocide of Sikhs.
More reads on 1984 Sikh Massacre:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_anti-Sikh_riots
Watch more films and subscribe in our channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClo4KxTPnxFzkFQZ_oAo2Og
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What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms[2][3][4][5][6] directed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most notably by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths all over India, including 2100 in Delhi.[7] [4] The Central Bureau of Investigation, the main Indian investigating agency, is of the opinion that the acts of violence were organized with the support from the then Delhi police and some central government officials.[8] Rajiv Gandhi was sworn in as Prime Minister after his mother's death and, when asked about the riots, said "when a big tree falls, the earth shakes".[9]
During the Indian Emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in the 1975-1977, thousands of Sikhs campaigning for autonomous government were imprisoned.[citation needed] The sporadic violence continued as a result of an armed Sikh separatist group which was designated as a terrorist entity by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Star, Indira Gandhi ordered the Indian Army to attack the Golden Temple and eliminate any insurgents, as it had been occupied by Sikh separatists who were stockpiling weapons. Later operations by Indian paramilitary forces were initiated to clear the separatists from the countryside of Punjab state.[10]
The violence in Delhi was triggered by the assassination of Indira Gandhi, India's prime minister, on 31 October 1984, by two of her Sikh bodyguards in response to her actions authorising the military operation. The Indian government reported 2,700 deaths in the ensuing chaos. In the aftermath of the riots, the Indian government reported 20,000 had fled the city, however the People's Union for Civil Liberties reported "at least" 1,000 displaced persons.[11] The most affected regions were the Sikh neighbourhoods in Delhi. Human rights organisations and newspapers across India believe the massacre was organised.[4][8][12] The collusion of political officials in the massacres and the Judiciary's failure to penalise the killers alienated normal Sikhs and increased support for the Khalistan movement.[13] The Akal Takht, the governing religious body of Sikhism, considers the killings to be a genocide.[14]
In 2011, Human Rights Watch reported the Government of India had "yet to prosecute those responsible for the mass killings".[15] The 2011 WikiLeaks cable leaks revealed that the United States was convinced about the complicity of the Indian government ruled by the Indian National Congress in the riots, and termed it as "opportunism" and "hatred" of the Congress government against Sikhs.[16][17] The United States has refused to recognize the riots as genocide, but do acknowledge that "grave human rights violations" did take place.[18] Also in 2011, a new set of mass graves were discovered in Haryana, and Human Rights Watch reported that "Widespread anti-Sikh attacks in Haryana were part of broader revenge attacks" in India.[19]
In April 2015, the California State Assembly recognized that the Indian government was responsible for the November 1984 Genocide of Sikhs.
More reads on 1984 Sikh Massacre:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_anti-Sikh_riots
Watch more films and subscribe in our channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClo4KxTPnxFzkFQZ_oAo2Og
Follow us in our website:
http://thetrendstoday.com/
published:04 Jun 2015
views:1
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Please Subscribe http://www.RajKaregaKhalsa.Net http://www.sikhee.com Sikhism is covered at 40:00 minuites. The most spiritual place on earth, the Indian sub...
Please Subscribe http://www.RajKaregaKhalsa.Net http://www.sikhee.com Sikhism is covered at 40:00 minuites. The most spiritual place on earth, the Indian sub...
Sword-wielding Sikhs clashed inside the compound of their religion's holiest shrine on Friday (June, 6), the 30th anniversary of a controversial raid by Indi...
Sword-wielding Sikhs clashed inside the compound of their religion's holiest shrine on Friday (June, 6), the 30th anniversary of a controversial raid by Indi...
Sikh groups wielding ceremonial swords have clashed in the Golden Temple in Amritsar in northern India. Several people were injured as rival factions fought ...
Sikh groups wielding ceremonial swords have clashed in the Golden Temple in Amritsar in northern India. Several people were injured as rival factions fought ...
The Indian Army (IA, Devanāgarī: भारतीय थलसेना, Bhāratīyan Thalasēnā) is the land based branch and the largest component of the Indian Armed Forces. Accordin...
The Indian Army (IA, Devanāgarī: भारतीय थलसेना, Bhāratīyan Thalasēnā) is the land based branch and the largest component of the Indian Armed Forces. Accordin...
Visit www.GuruRavidassGuruJi.com for more information on the Ravidassia Religion. The Ravidassia Religion was established after the Vienna incident (in Shri ...
Visit www.GuruRavidassGuruJi.com for more information on the Ravidassia Religion. The Ravidassia Religion was established after the Vienna incident (in Shri ...
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
Indira Gandhi, the Fourth Head of state of India, was executed at 09:20 on 31 October 1984, at her Safdarjung Road, New Delhi house. She was killed by 2 of her bodyguards, Satwant Singh as well as Beant Singh, in the consequences of Procedure Blue Celebrity, the Indian Military's June 1984 assault on the Golden Holy place in Amritsar which left the Sikh holy place greatly harmed
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsecD3Ae-yZbRgHQ2hCUmkg
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
Indira Gandhi, the Fourth Head of state of India, was executed at 09:20 on 31 October 1984, at her Safdarjung Road, New Delhi house. She was killed by 2 of her bodyguards, Satwant Singh as well as Beant Singh, in the consequences of Procedure Blue Celebrity, the Indian Military's June 1984 assault on the Golden Holy place in Amritsar which left the Sikh holy place greatly harmed
check our channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsecD3Ae-yZbRgHQ2hCUmkg
This wedding was totally like a Bollywood Indian Celebrity Wedding! With the best halls, the most beautiful decor an outdoor reception and of course the brid...
This wedding was totally like a Bollywood Indian Celebrity Wedding! With the best halls, the most beautiful decor an outdoor reception and of course the brid...
This is simply one of the most beautiful Indian weddings we've had the privilege of shooting. Manpreet came to us less than a month before her wedding, and t...
This is simply one of the most beautiful Indian weddings we've had the privilege of shooting. Manpreet came to us less than a month before her wedding, and t...
Tension gripped city of Jammu when police opened fire on the pro-Bhindranwale protesters killing a youth and injuring three others at Gadigarh area in the Jammu city.
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Tension gripped city of Jammu when police opened fire on the pro-Bhindranwale protesters killing a youth and injuring three others at Gadigarh area in the Jammu city.
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At least 128 people from 23 Christian families were 're-converted' to Sikhism at a ceremony organised by an offshoot of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) in a Gurudwara in Amritsar.
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At least 128 people from 23 Christian families were 're-converted' to Sikhism at a ceremony organised by an offshoot of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) in a Gurudwara in Amritsar.
Follow India TV on Social Media:
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published:31 Dec 2014
views:772
Religions in India: Christianity, Hindu, Sikhism, Islam
Watch How Pakistani Media Provoking a Sikh against India and claiming Bhindranwale is not Terrorist He Was Great Leader Pakistni Youth Should inspired From him.
Like Moviebeats Please Share and Subscribe
Watch How Pakistani Media Provoking a Sikh against India and claiming Bhindranwale is not Terrorist He Was Great Leader Pakistni Youth Should inspired From him.
Like Moviebeats Please Share and Subscribe
published:28 Nov 2014
views:27
Best reply by a Sikh (Sardar) Student on Sardarji Jokes in India !
Click to Share on Facebook : http://on.fb.me/1h5iQ4Q Click to Share on Google+ : http://bit.ly/1kEDpE4 Click to Share on Twitter : http://bit.ly/1tdFDLz Subs...
Click to Share on Facebook : http://on.fb.me/1h5iQ4Q Click to Share on Google+ : http://bit.ly/1kEDpE4 Click to Share on Twitter : http://bit.ly/1tdFDLz Subs...
one poor and innocent sikh is being insulted by hindu police and sikh gaddaar punjab police ... sardaaro ... india the larges democracy in the world???? Harr...
one poor and innocent sikh is being insulted by hindu police and sikh gaddaar punjab police ... sardaaro ... india the larges democracy in the world???? Harr...
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
Join Ricky Moreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first
30:21
India Travel Guide
India Travel Guide
India Travel Guide
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsettled past, its diverse culture, art and architecture make up a great mosaic that bewitches the visitors.
51:35
India Travel Video Guide
India Travel Video Guide
India Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah J
7:37
Beginner's Guide to India
Beginner's Guide to India
Beginner's Guide to India
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic Moghul Old Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered
5:27
Train Travel in India - A Short Guide
Train Travel in India - A Short Guide
Train Travel in India - A Short Guide
11:52
21 Things To Do In Delhi, India (नई दिल्ली)
21 Things To Do In Delhi, India (नई दिल्ली)
21 Things To Do In Delhi, India (नई दिल्ली)
For many more things to do in Delhi, where to stay, and delicious food to eat, check out my Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/ (click the link)!
Delhi, India, (नई दिल्ली) is the national capital of the country and has a metropolitan population of around 22 million residents. The city is ancient, it's been around since the 6th century BC so there are many historical and cultural places to visit. That's specifically why I created this list of 21 things to do in Delhi, to help you plan and get excited about visiting Delhi, India.
1. The Lotus Temple (Bahá'í House of Worship) - The temple is in the shape of a
8:00
[HD] NEW DELHI / INDIA ✈TRAVEL GUIDE
[HD] NEW DELHI / INDIA ✈TRAVEL GUIDE
[HD] NEW DELHI / INDIA ✈TRAVEL GUIDE
New Delhi travel guide that lets you get a look at the street level of the city.
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Music:
Psychedelic Crater by Kevin McLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100445
Dhaka by Kevin McLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1400003
Music: Filling the Void by TeknoAXE
Is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
http://teknoaxe.com/Link_Code_4.php?q=395&Genre;
14:04
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel...
2:14
Travel Guide to India (Part 1): Calcutta
Travel Guide to India (Part 1): Calcutta
Travel Guide to India (Part 1): Calcutta
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city
2:47
India Travel, Tours HD
India Travel, Tours HD
India Travel, Tours HD
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
India Vacation, Cruises HD http://youtu.be/cdLRVpt8dk8
Travel Videos HD World Travel http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Explore India on an adventure travel trip with OAT. Visit Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur (the Golden Triangle), tour the Taj Mahal, glimpse wildlife, and more.
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
In our video, watch as travelers discover the magic of India, and preview the life-changing experiences that await you:
Cruise down the Ganges at sunrise
Observe a sacred light ceremony
Ride a rickshaw through a ni
2:31
Ayurvedic Massage, New Delhi - India Travel Guide
Ayurvedic Massage, New Delhi - India Travel Guide
Ayurvedic Massage, New Delhi - India Travel Guide
Ayurveda massage - a holistic therapeutic methodology used in India for centuries - as part of the New Delhi Travel series by GeoBeats.
Website
www.kairali.com
Address
120 Andheria Modh, Mehrauli, New Delhi.
Phone/Contact Info
91 11 26802106
Ayurvedic Spa - See how ayurveda massage is performed in an ayurvedic resort in New Delhi, India.
Kairali Resorts, just outside Delhi, provides ayurvedic services to its customers. "Ayurveda is an Indian traditional science, it is a science where it treats the body. It does not treat the disease, it treats the body as a whole. It has two aspects in it, the wellness, that is the preventive aspect of A
3:13
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I e
2:55
Travel Guide to India (Part 2): Bodhgaya
Travel Guide to India (Part 2): Bodhgaya
Travel Guide to India (Part 2): Bodhgaya
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,50...
2:41
Tips for Americans Traveling to India : Travel Tips
Tips for Americans Traveling to India : Travel Tips
Tips for Americans Traveling to India : Travel Tips
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=Ehow Watch More: http://www.youtube.com/Ehow For anyone in the West, India is either a cou...
3:48
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
Darjeeling, India - Travel Guide and Attractions
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-travel-guide-things-you-need-to-know/ | Have Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Darjeeling, India, is located in the very Northern part of the West Bengal state. Coming from Kolkata, it's hard to believe that Darjeeling is actually in the same state, it's such a vastly different place.
In order to get to Darjeeling, India, it's easiest to take the train to the nearest station which is located at New Jalpaiguri (known just as NJP by the train code). There's little to do in NJP, but from right outside the train station you can then board t
7:33
Travel Tips for South India
Travel Tips for South India
Travel Tips for South India
Ten travel tips for anyone planning a trip to South India! I traveled the North part of India (Delhi) as well and most of these tips apply to that area too. But there was something quite special about the South: Tamil Nadu and Kerala...both areas were lush, tropical and beyond fascinating. One local rightly described the South as "India Light" and I couldn't agree more. I hope these tips help save you money and keep you safe and happy on your journey!
3:08
Travel Guide to India (Part 5): The Himalayas
Travel Guide to India (Part 5): The Himalayas
Travel Guide to India (Part 5): The Himalayas
In Part Five (my last) of my India travel video guide, I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way betw...
3:52
Experiential Travel in Incredible India: Talk to Strangers!
Experiential Travel in Incredible India: Talk to Strangers!
Experiential Travel in Incredible India: Talk to Strangers!
Travel in this this incredible country would be truly incomplete, if you do not spend time interacting with locals.
Here are some of my simple and effective tricks to talk to just about anyone on the streets and make new friends in a new city.
Do let me know what you think and give me your tips as well :)
Like what you see? Do check out my social media links below:
Blog Link: http://www.sid-thewanderer.com
Twitter Link: https://twitter.com/sid_travel
Facebook Link: https://www.facebook.com/sid.the.wanderer
Instagram Link: http://instagram.com/siddharthajoshi
1:10
India Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations in India
India Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations in India
India Travel Guide - Top 5 Destinations in India
Take a tour of India - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 5 travel d...
8:43
FIRST-TIMERS Travel to India-INSIDER TIPS
FIRST-TIMERS Travel to India-INSIDER TIPS
FIRST-TIMERS Travel to India-INSIDER TIPS
Pallavi Shah sits down with Erik Hastings to talk about visiting India. The Taj Mahal is just the beginning when it comes to this fascinating world destination.
Please share this video with your friends, subscribe to my HastingsTravel YouTube Channel and follow my blog at http://www.erik-hastings.com.
3:45
Incredible Street Food in Mumbai, India - Travel Guide
Incredible Street Food in Mumbai, India - Travel Guide
Incredible Street Food in Mumbai, India - Travel Guide
Mumbaikers love street food. See what all the fuss is about.
25:32
Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Mumbai Travel Video Guide
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette
2:12
Travel Guide: India - Top Attractions
Travel Guide: India - Top Attractions
Travel Guide: India - Top Attractions
The architecture and culture in this country reflect its rich history. http://www.WatchMojo.com checks out some of the top attractions you need to see while ...
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
Join Ricky Moreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it turns out that the cows aren’t the only things Hindus hold sacred.
Karni Mata Rat Temple. Over 20,000 rats call this Hindu temple home, and Indians come here to pay their respects, as these rats are believed to be the reincarnations of ancestors. Shoes aren’t allowed inside, so plan ahead and bring two pairs of socks, and if you’re brave enough, it’s considered an honor to share a bowl of milk with the rats.
Most travelers who come to Jaisalmer opt for the camel safari across the Thar Desert, leading you to a good spot to view the sun setting over the Pakistani border, which happens to be heavily armed, so always keep your cool.
The food is awesome. It completely blew me away. I honestly don’t know much about Indian food, and half the time I didn’t know what I was ordering, but with the intense spices and pungent flavors, every meal seemed to be better than the next, from high end restaurants to local cafes. TripAdvisor and Lonely Planet usually hit the mark with their recommendations, and asking for whatever the chef recommends almost always rewarded me with a memorable meal.
Get on a bus and head north, and you’ll eventually reach Rishikesh- a city where you won’t find meat on any menu, and is overrun by hippie backpackers, weird yoga people, and unruly monkeys. It’s the gateway to the Himalayas.
Oh my God whatever you do.. don’t feed the monkeys. Rabies is a very serious risk in India, and medical treatment to prevent it is very long, and very painful.
After experiencing my share of incredible extremes here in India, my journey brings me to Varanasi, Hindu’s most holy city on the banks its most holy river, The Ganges. Varanasi is a city that was built on and still thrives on traditions. Traditions that may seem strange and shocking, at first, but spend enough time here and you’ll come to appreciate the power of this place.
For many people, Varanasi is their final resting place. Hindus believe that dying here will release you from the cycle of rebirth. For families that can afford it, elaborate cremation ceremonies are carried out in publi c view along the river, their ashes being released into the water. For the vast majority, however, bodies are weighted with stones and sunk to the bottom. These traditions are in harmony with daily bathing rituals- a ritual that is said to remove sins and purify souls.
Please like, comment, and subscribe! There are many more travel videos to come.
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
Join Ricky Moreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it turns out that the cows aren’t the only things Hindus hold sacred.
Karni Mata Rat Temple. Over 20,000 rats call this Hindu temple home, and Indians come here to pay their respects, as these rats are believed to be the reincarnations of ancestors. Shoes aren’t allowed inside, so plan ahead and bring two pairs of socks, and if you’re brave enough, it’s considered an honor to share a bowl of milk with the rats.
Most travelers who come to Jaisalmer opt for the camel safari across the Thar Desert, leading you to a good spot to view the sun setting over the Pakistani border, which happens to be heavily armed, so always keep your cool.
The food is awesome. It completely blew me away. I honestly don’t know much about Indian food, and half the time I didn’t know what I was ordering, but with the intense spices and pungent flavors, every meal seemed to be better than the next, from high end restaurants to local cafes. TripAdvisor and Lonely Planet usually hit the mark with their recommendations, and asking for whatever the chef recommends almost always rewarded me with a memorable meal.
Get on a bus and head north, and you’ll eventually reach Rishikesh- a city where you won’t find meat on any menu, and is overrun by hippie backpackers, weird yoga people, and unruly monkeys. It’s the gateway to the Himalayas.
Oh my God whatever you do.. don’t feed the monkeys. Rabies is a very serious risk in India, and medical treatment to prevent it is very long, and very painful.
After experiencing my share of incredible extremes here in India, my journey brings me to Varanasi, Hindu’s most holy city on the banks its most holy river, The Ganges. Varanasi is a city that was built on and still thrives on traditions. Traditions that may seem strange and shocking, at first, but spend enough time here and you’ll come to appreciate the power of this place.
For many people, Varanasi is their final resting place. Hindus believe that dying here will release you from the cycle of rebirth. For families that can afford it, elaborate cremation ceremonies are carried out in publi c view along the river, their ashes being released into the water. For the vast majority, however, bodies are weighted with stones and sunk to the bottom. These traditions are in harmony with daily bathing rituals- a ritual that is said to remove sins and purify souls.
Please like, comment, and subscribe! There are many more travel videos to come.
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsettled past, its diverse culture, art and architecture make up a great mosaic that bewitches the visitors.
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsettled past, its diverse culture, art and architecture make up a great mosaic that bewitches the visitors.
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy commercial area. The white temples of Ranakpur are the sanctuaries of the Jains and are situated in a picturesque valley to the west of the Aravalli Mountains north of Udaipur. At around the same time that Buddhism was introduced to the area, Jainism also arrived, the religion of the country’s great hero, Mahavira. Rajasthan is the Land Of The Maharajas in all its splendour, a living fairytale beneath the desert sky. Agra was once the imposing metropolis of the mogul monarchy and today the city has lost nothing of its mediaeval atmosphere. Calcutta, or Kolkata, as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city in India. A city of contrasts that could not be more striking. Each morning hundreds of people go to the Howrah Bridge to bathe on the banks of the Hooghly River, a tributary of the sacred River Ganges. In 1853 Bombay had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built, one of the most impressive train stations in the world. Incredible India, a remarkable country that has always fascinated travellers by the amazing diversity of its people, culture and landscapes.
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy commercial area. The white temples of Ranakpur are the sanctuaries of the Jains and are situated in a picturesque valley to the west of the Aravalli Mountains north of Udaipur. At around the same time that Buddhism was introduced to the area, Jainism also arrived, the religion of the country’s great hero, Mahavira. Rajasthan is the Land Of The Maharajas in all its splendour, a living fairytale beneath the desert sky. Agra was once the imposing metropolis of the mogul monarchy and today the city has lost nothing of its mediaeval atmosphere. Calcutta, or Kolkata, as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city in India. A city of contrasts that could not be more striking. Each morning hundreds of people go to the Howrah Bridge to bathe on the banks of the Hooghly River, a tributary of the sacred River Ganges. In 1853 Bombay had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built, one of the most impressive train stations in the world. Incredible India, a remarkable country that has always fascinated travellers by the amazing diversity of its people, culture and landscapes.
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic Moghul Old Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit the essential and truly amazing Taj Mahal.
And from here, either travelling via the tiger park at Ranthambore -- which does offer one of the best chances in the world to see a tiger in the wild -- making up the third stop in the triangle, there's the quintessential Rajput town of Jaipur with its bustling bazaar, its famous palace of the winds and the nearby Amber Fort. And that in itself makes a 7 to 10 day holiday.
But if you have a bit more time and want to scratch a little deeper into what is arguable India's most colourful state, from here there are a number of other routings that can take you to some of the Rajasthan's more wonderful offbeat converted Rajput palace hotels. Right now I'm at just such a place, called Castle Bijaipur, from which you can ride the Marwari Horses, go for bicycling rides or just enjoy a bit of relaxation by the pool. There are many such properties in this part of India which you can mix up with other famous towns like Pushkar, Bundi or Jodhpur.
And a great place to finish your trip to Rajasthan is the lake city of Udaipur. Sitting on the banks of the beautiful Lake Picola, Udaipur is a stunning place, packed with impressive palaces, temples and shops; it's easy to navigate and walk around and is often referred to as the Venice of the East. Not only is this one of my favourite towns in India it also has very convenient flight connections back to London, meaning you can spend your last night here -- having dinner at one of the wonderful rooftop restaurant -- and bounce through Delhi without being forced to spend an extra night there.
VTC: Rajasthan is India's most colourful state, it has most of the country's must see attractions, and some of her best hotels.
If you like to travel in a small group our Taj, Temples and Tigers would tick all these boxes as would our India in Slow Motion if you like your travels a bit more off the beaten track; And if you like to travel privately give us a call and one of our expert travel planners will be happy to help design a trip especially for you.
Kerala and the South
However, if something else, perhaps a little less frenetic appeals, then why not head south to the beautiful state of Kerala, which is where I am now.
Kerala is a stunning state situated at the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and if Rajasthan and the north represents and great place for travel, Kerala, with its beautiful beaches, its temple culture and its meandering backwater cruises, offers the chance to truly relax and enjoy a more traditional holiday.
A great routing here is to fly in to Bangalore, drive down through Mysore -- with its colourful market and immense palace -- to the beach. There are a number of fabulous properties dotted up and down the coast, and in my option none is more special that Neeleshwar Hermitage. Here you can relax, walk along the beach, enjoy truly delicious cuisine and take a backwater cruise.
Using these old converted rice barges to float through the tranquil back water canals is a quintessential part of a trip to the south. And from here you can continue down the coast to another of my favourite towns, Cochin, a place that hasn't changed much from when my mother lived here as a small girl. This route makes for a perfect 10 day holiday, but if you have a bit more time and want to turn your holiday into more of a travelling experience, you can head up to the hill stations of Ooti and Munnar and on into temple filled Tamil Nadu.
Rajasthan and Kerala are the ideal locations for the inquisitive traveller coming to India for the first time. We have a number of small group departures for those that don't wish to travel alone, and a team of experts back in London to help those of you looking for a tailored experience ready to help you create your ideal trip.
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic Moghul Old Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit the essential and truly amazing Taj Mahal.
And from here, either travelling via the tiger park at Ranthambore -- which does offer one of the best chances in the world to see a tiger in the wild -- making up the third stop in the triangle, there's the quintessential Rajput town of Jaipur with its bustling bazaar, its famous palace of the winds and the nearby Amber Fort. And that in itself makes a 7 to 10 day holiday.
But if you have a bit more time and want to scratch a little deeper into what is arguable India's most colourful state, from here there are a number of other routings that can take you to some of the Rajasthan's more wonderful offbeat converted Rajput palace hotels. Right now I'm at just such a place, called Castle Bijaipur, from which you can ride the Marwari Horses, go for bicycling rides or just enjoy a bit of relaxation by the pool. There are many such properties in this part of India which you can mix up with other famous towns like Pushkar, Bundi or Jodhpur.
And a great place to finish your trip to Rajasthan is the lake city of Udaipur. Sitting on the banks of the beautiful Lake Picola, Udaipur is a stunning place, packed with impressive palaces, temples and shops; it's easy to navigate and walk around and is often referred to as the Venice of the East. Not only is this one of my favourite towns in India it also has very convenient flight connections back to London, meaning you can spend your last night here -- having dinner at one of the wonderful rooftop restaurant -- and bounce through Delhi without being forced to spend an extra night there.
VTC: Rajasthan is India's most colourful state, it has most of the country's must see attractions, and some of her best hotels.
If you like to travel in a small group our Taj, Temples and Tigers would tick all these boxes as would our India in Slow Motion if you like your travels a bit more off the beaten track; And if you like to travel privately give us a call and one of our expert travel planners will be happy to help design a trip especially for you.
Kerala and the South
However, if something else, perhaps a little less frenetic appeals, then why not head south to the beautiful state of Kerala, which is where I am now.
Kerala is a stunning state situated at the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and if Rajasthan and the north represents and great place for travel, Kerala, with its beautiful beaches, its temple culture and its meandering backwater cruises, offers the chance to truly relax and enjoy a more traditional holiday.
A great routing here is to fly in to Bangalore, drive down through Mysore -- with its colourful market and immense palace -- to the beach. There are a number of fabulous properties dotted up and down the coast, and in my option none is more special that Neeleshwar Hermitage. Here you can relax, walk along the beach, enjoy truly delicious cuisine and take a backwater cruise.
Using these old converted rice barges to float through the tranquil back water canals is a quintessential part of a trip to the south. And from here you can continue down the coast to another of my favourite towns, Cochin, a place that hasn't changed much from when my mother lived here as a small girl. This route makes for a perfect 10 day holiday, but if you have a bit more time and want to turn your holiday into more of a travelling experience, you can head up to the hill stations of Ooti and Munnar and on into temple filled Tamil Nadu.
Rajasthan and Kerala are the ideal locations for the inquisitive traveller coming to India for the first time. We have a number of small group departures for those that don't wish to travel alone, and a team of experts back in London to help those of you looking for a tailored experience ready to help you create your ideal trip.
For many more things to do in Delhi, where to stay, and delicious food to eat, check out my Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/ (click the link)!
Delhi, India, (नई दिल्ली) is the national capital of the country and has a metropolitan population of around 22 million residents. The city is ancient, it's been around since the 6th century BC so there are many historical and cultural places to visit. That's specifically why I created this list of 21 things to do in Delhi, to help you plan and get excited about visiting Delhi, India.
1. The Lotus Temple (Bahá'í House of Worship) - The temple is in the shape of a giant lotus and on the inside is a peaceful sanctuary where you can enter and sit in silence for as long as you like.
2. ISKCON Hare Krishna Temple - I had never seen a temple like this before, so it as an interesting experience to hear the music and walk around the interior of the temple.
3. Kalkaji Mandir Hindu Temple - This temple is a very important Hindu temple in Delhi and while I was there, there were a number of babies being dedicated by being decorated and blessed.
4. Jama Masjid - Located in Old Delhi, Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in all of Delhi. Though they will attempt to get money from you, it's free to enter the mosque, but if you want to take photos inside they will charge you 300 rupees.
5. Akshardham Temple - This modern Hindu temple located on the outskirts of Delhi literally made my jaw drop, it's that amazing. It's free to enter, but unfortunately, they don't allow any photography inside. This is one of the things to do in Delhi that you cannot afford to miss!
6. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib (Sikh Temple) - Unlike some other sites in Delhi where you'll find many touts and hustlers, the Gurdwara Sikh Temple is about the nicest and most friendly place you can go in Delhi. People are extremely nice and you can enter the temple to listen to music.
7. Laxmi Narayan Mandir -- Dedicated by Mahatma Gandhi, this is one of the most significant Hindu temples in Delhi.
8. Hauz Khas Complex - I'm always amazed at the history of Delhi and Hauz Khas is an excellent example of ancient monuments in the middle of a public park.
9. Lodi Gardens - As a free entrance public park, visiting the Lodi Gardens is one of the most amazing things to do in Delhi. It's just like an ordinary park, but it's filled with thousand year old tombs and monuments that are truly inspirational.
10. India Gate - The war memorial is one of the landmarks of Delhi and resembles the famous Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
11. Jantar Mantar - The Jantar Mantar complex is a compound that houses 13 different astronomy instruments. The structures are confusing to look at, but if you read or follow a guide (or audio guide) you'll understand how each instrument functioned.
12. Qutub Minar - Just like Akshardham Temple, Qutub Minar is one of the top things to do in Delhi, it's truly remarkable. The minaret is the main attraction, a huge pillar of red carved sandstone that towers above the ancient ruins in the complex.
13. Humayun's Tomb - One of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Delhi is Humayun's Tomb, built in Mughal Islamic architecture.
14. Tomb of Safdarjung - Very similar to Humayun's tomb is the tomb of Safdarjung. What I really liked is that there were no other tourists the day I went so it was quite and peaceful.
15. Red Fort - Located near Chandni Chowk in Old Delhi is the Red Fort. It's an entire walled in city where you can walk around the browse the many buildings within the walls.
16. Raj Ghat - The Raj Ghat is a memorial park dedicated to Gandhi.
17. Chandni Chowk & Chawri Bazar - The liveliest and busiest area of Delhi is Chandni Chowk and Chawri Bazar. I think it's possible to purchase anything from the entire world in this area, and you'll also find lots of delicious food.
18. Dilli Haat - This handicraft village was set up by the Delhi tourism authority and it's a decent place to purchase souvenirs or high quality crafts. You'll also find a food court that contains canteens serving food from all over India.
19. Connaught Place (Rajiv Chowk) - Known for short as just CP is a huge series of roundabouts and is the central modern business district of Delhi. Within the area you'll find all sorts of shops, famous restaurants and the Palika Bazar, an underground shopping center.
20. Paharganj (Main Bazar) - The main bazar is located just west of the New Delhi railroad station and it's an old area of town where you'll find a market and lots of budget accommodation options.
21. Delhi Street Food - Eating street food is one of the best things to do in Delhi, you'll love it.
Thank you for watching this Delhi travel guide video and hope you have a great trip to Delhi, India! Subscribe here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
For many more things to do in Delhi, where to stay, and delicious food to eat, check out my Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/ (click the link)!
Delhi, India, (नई दिल्ली) is the national capital of the country and has a metropolitan population of around 22 million residents. The city is ancient, it's been around since the 6th century BC so there are many historical and cultural places to visit. That's specifically why I created this list of 21 things to do in Delhi, to help you plan and get excited about visiting Delhi, India.
1. The Lotus Temple (Bahá'í House of Worship) - The temple is in the shape of a giant lotus and on the inside is a peaceful sanctuary where you can enter and sit in silence for as long as you like.
2. ISKCON Hare Krishna Temple - I had never seen a temple like this before, so it as an interesting experience to hear the music and walk around the interior of the temple.
3. Kalkaji Mandir Hindu Temple - This temple is a very important Hindu temple in Delhi and while I was there, there were a number of babies being dedicated by being decorated and blessed.
4. Jama Masjid - Located in Old Delhi, Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in all of Delhi. Though they will attempt to get money from you, it's free to enter the mosque, but if you want to take photos inside they will charge you 300 rupees.
5. Akshardham Temple - This modern Hindu temple located on the outskirts of Delhi literally made my jaw drop, it's that amazing. It's free to enter, but unfortunately, they don't allow any photography inside. This is one of the things to do in Delhi that you cannot afford to miss!
6. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib (Sikh Temple) - Unlike some other sites in Delhi where you'll find many touts and hustlers, the Gurdwara Sikh Temple is about the nicest and most friendly place you can go in Delhi. People are extremely nice and you can enter the temple to listen to music.
7. Laxmi Narayan Mandir -- Dedicated by Mahatma Gandhi, this is one of the most significant Hindu temples in Delhi.
8. Hauz Khas Complex - I'm always amazed at the history of Delhi and Hauz Khas is an excellent example of ancient monuments in the middle of a public park.
9. Lodi Gardens - As a free entrance public park, visiting the Lodi Gardens is one of the most amazing things to do in Delhi. It's just like an ordinary park, but it's filled with thousand year old tombs and monuments that are truly inspirational.
10. India Gate - The war memorial is one of the landmarks of Delhi and resembles the famous Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
11. Jantar Mantar - The Jantar Mantar complex is a compound that houses 13 different astronomy instruments. The structures are confusing to look at, but if you read or follow a guide (or audio guide) you'll understand how each instrument functioned.
12. Qutub Minar - Just like Akshardham Temple, Qutub Minar is one of the top things to do in Delhi, it's truly remarkable. The minaret is the main attraction, a huge pillar of red carved sandstone that towers above the ancient ruins in the complex.
13. Humayun's Tomb - One of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Delhi is Humayun's Tomb, built in Mughal Islamic architecture.
14. Tomb of Safdarjung - Very similar to Humayun's tomb is the tomb of Safdarjung. What I really liked is that there were no other tourists the day I went so it was quite and peaceful.
15. Red Fort - Located near Chandni Chowk in Old Delhi is the Red Fort. It's an entire walled in city where you can walk around the browse the many buildings within the walls.
16. Raj Ghat - The Raj Ghat is a memorial park dedicated to Gandhi.
17. Chandni Chowk & Chawri Bazar - The liveliest and busiest area of Delhi is Chandni Chowk and Chawri Bazar. I think it's possible to purchase anything from the entire world in this area, and you'll also find lots of delicious food.
18. Dilli Haat - This handicraft village was set up by the Delhi tourism authority and it's a decent place to purchase souvenirs or high quality crafts. You'll also find a food court that contains canteens serving food from all over India.
19. Connaught Place (Rajiv Chowk) - Known for short as just CP is a huge series of roundabouts and is the central modern business district of Delhi. Within the area you'll find all sorts of shops, famous restaurants and the Palika Bazar, an underground shopping center.
20. Paharganj (Main Bazar) - The main bazar is located just west of the New Delhi railroad station and it's an old area of town where you'll find a market and lots of budget accommodation options.
21. Delhi Street Food - Eating street food is one of the best things to do in Delhi, you'll love it.
Thank you for watching this Delhi travel guide video and hope you have a great trip to Delhi, India! Subscribe here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
New Delhi travel guide that lets you get a look at the street level of the city.
---------------------------------------------------------
Music:
Psychedelic Crater by Kevin McLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100445
Dhaka by Kevin McLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1400003
Music: Filling the Void by TeknoAXE
Is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
http://teknoaxe.com/Link_Code_4.php?q=395&Genre;=Soft
"Balzan Groove" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100311.
New Delhi travel guide that lets you get a look at the street level of the city.
---------------------------------------------------------
Music:
Psychedelic Crater by Kevin McLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100445
Dhaka by Kevin McLeod
(incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1400003
Music: Filling the Void by TeknoAXE
Is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
http://teknoaxe.com/Link_Code_4.php?q=395&Genre;=Soft
"Balzan Groove" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100311.
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel...
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel...
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
*
And if you like the video, please check out my travel site, http://www.TheExpeditioner.com.
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
*
And if you like the video, please check out my travel site, http://www.TheExpeditioner.com.
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
India Vacation, Cruises HD http://youtu.be/cdLRVpt8dk8
Travel Videos HD World Travel http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Explore India on an adventure travel trip with OAT. Visit Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur (the Golden Triangle), tour the Taj Mahal, glimpse wildlife, and more.
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
In our video, watch as travelers discover the magic of India, and preview the life-changing experiences that await you:
Cruise down the Ganges at sunrise
Observe a sacred light ceremony
Ride a rickshaw through a night bazaar
Heart of India
Delhi • Jaipur • Ranthambore • Agra • Khajuraho • Varanasi
From humble villages to ancient temples, you'll see many sides of this unique region of South Asia in our Heart of India video:
25 small group activities & tours
A sunrise & sunset cruise on the Ganges
A Home-Hosted Dinner, plus 32 more meals
Day by Day Itinerary
Small Groups: Never more than 10-16 travelers—guaranteed!
If you're looking for adventure, explore India, where every moment brings new stimulation. The scent of roasted cumin seeds floating through a Delhi bazaar ... a young girl's bracelets jangling on her arm as she prepares for a festival ... Hindu pilgrims descending ghats into the holy Ganges. From the excitement of the "Golden Triangle" cities of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur to the tranquility of the unexpected retreats that lie between them, we explore it all on this tour of India. Expert Trip Leaders will bring you behind the scenes and off the beaten path with their intimate understanding of India, past and present.
=================================
River Cruise, Small Ship Cruise, Land Tour Videos, Grand Circle, Explore India, Heart of India, Overseas Adventure Travel, India Travel, India Tours, India Vacation, India wildlife, India Cruises HD, India, Delhi, Jaipur, Ranthambore, Agra, Khajuraho, Varanasi, Golden Triangle
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
India Vacation, Cruises HD http://youtu.be/cdLRVpt8dk8
Travel Videos HD World Travel http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Explore India on an adventure travel trip with OAT. Visit Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur (the Golden Triangle), tour the Taj Mahal, glimpse wildlife, and more.
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
In our video, watch as travelers discover the magic of India, and preview the life-changing experiences that await you:
Cruise down the Ganges at sunrise
Observe a sacred light ceremony
Ride a rickshaw through a night bazaar
Heart of India
Delhi • Jaipur • Ranthambore • Agra • Khajuraho • Varanasi
From humble villages to ancient temples, you'll see many sides of this unique region of South Asia in our Heart of India video:
25 small group activities & tours
A sunrise & sunset cruise on the Ganges
A Home-Hosted Dinner, plus 32 more meals
Day by Day Itinerary
Small Groups: Never more than 10-16 travelers—guaranteed!
If you're looking for adventure, explore India, where every moment brings new stimulation. The scent of roasted cumin seeds floating through a Delhi bazaar ... a young girl's bracelets jangling on her arm as she prepares for a festival ... Hindu pilgrims descending ghats into the holy Ganges. From the excitement of the "Golden Triangle" cities of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur to the tranquility of the unexpected retreats that lie between them, we explore it all on this tour of India. Expert Trip Leaders will bring you behind the scenes and off the beaten path with their intimate understanding of India, past and present.
=================================
River Cruise, Small Ship Cruise, Land Tour Videos, Grand Circle, Explore India, Heart of India, Overseas Adventure Travel, India Travel, India Tours, India Vacation, India wildlife, India Cruises HD, India, Delhi, Jaipur, Ranthambore, Agra, Khajuraho, Varanasi, Golden Triangle
Ayurveda massage - a holistic therapeutic methodology used in India for centuries - as part of the New Delhi Travel series by GeoBeats.
Website
www.kairali.com
Address
120 Andheria Modh, Mehrauli, New Delhi.
Phone/Contact Info
91 11 26802106
Ayurvedic Spa - See how ayurveda massage is performed in an ayurvedic resort in New Delhi, India.
Kairali Resorts, just outside Delhi, provides ayurvedic services to its customers. "Ayurveda is an Indian traditional science, it is a science where it treats the body. It does not treat the disease, it treats the body as a whole. It has two aspects in it, the wellness, that is the preventive aspect of Ayurveda, and the curative aspect."
Ayurveda is a form of an alternative medicine that has been used in parts of India for over centuries now. The emphasis is on physical, mental and spiritual harmony. I am now going to start the treatments and the first one they are going to begin with is Abhyangam, followed by the two that is bundle massage and Shirodhara.
"Simple treatment like Abhyangam which is a general body massage. It starts from top to toe massaging the body with two people synchronizingly massaging the body for a period of 45 minutes. Followed by Shirodhara. That is a popular treatment." And now I will be going for my head massage which is basically very imperative even for any treatment, be it Abhyangam, be it the Bundle massage or be it Shirodhara.
"The next of it Shirodhara, which is pouring of the oil on the forehead continuously and your body is take care of." You do not know how they work it, but it is such a beautiful sensation on your forehead, must try for everybody visiting India, especially Delhi. I am Pinky Nigam showing you Delhi.
Ayurveda massage - a holistic therapeutic methodology used in India for centuries - as part of the New Delhi Travel series by GeoBeats.
Website
www.kairali.com
Address
120 Andheria Modh, Mehrauli, New Delhi.
Phone/Contact Info
91 11 26802106
Ayurvedic Spa - See how ayurveda massage is performed in an ayurvedic resort in New Delhi, India.
Kairali Resorts, just outside Delhi, provides ayurvedic services to its customers. "Ayurveda is an Indian traditional science, it is a science where it treats the body. It does not treat the disease, it treats the body as a whole. It has two aspects in it, the wellness, that is the preventive aspect of Ayurveda, and the curative aspect."
Ayurveda is a form of an alternative medicine that has been used in parts of India for over centuries now. The emphasis is on physical, mental and spiritual harmony. I am now going to start the treatments and the first one they are going to begin with is Abhyangam, followed by the two that is bundle massage and Shirodhara.
"Simple treatment like Abhyangam which is a general body massage. It starts from top to toe massaging the body with two people synchronizingly massaging the body for a period of 45 minutes. Followed by Shirodhara. That is a popular treatment." And now I will be going for my head massage which is basically very imperative even for any treatment, be it Abhyangam, be it the Bundle massage or be it Shirodhara.
"The next of it Shirodhara, which is pouring of the oil on the forehead continuously and your body is take care of." You do not know how they work it, but it is such a beautiful sensation on your forehead, must try for everybody visiting India, especially Delhi. I am Pinky Nigam showing you Delhi.
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
*
And if you like the video, please check out my travel site, http://www.TheExpeditioner.com.
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
*
And if you like the video, please check out my travel site, http://www.TheExpeditioner.com.
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,50...
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,50...
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=Ehow Watch More: http://www.youtube.com/Ehow For anyone in the West, India is either a cou...
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=Ehow Watch More: http://www.youtube.com/Ehow For anyone in the West, India is either a cou...
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-travel-guide-things-you-need-to-know/ | Have Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Darjeeling, India, is located in the very Northern part of the West Bengal state. Coming from Kolkata, it's hard to believe that Darjeeling is actually in the same state, it's such a vastly different place.
In order to get to Darjeeling, India, it's easiest to take the train to the nearest station which is located at New Jalpaiguri (known just as NJP by the train code). There's little to do in NJP, but from right outside the train station you can then board to a shared jeep and for 200 Rupees, you can take the jeep straight to Darjeeling. The jeep normally takes about 4 hours to reach the town and they will often stop for a few bathroom and snack breaks. The ride to Darjeeling is very windy and very uphill into the mountains, so if you get sick easily, be sure to take motion sickness medication. You will have some amazing views on the road!
Darjeeling, India, is an old hill station that offers beautiful views of the Himalayas. It's a small town and unlike other huge Indian cities, it's much quieter, peaceful, and it's a very nice place to just explore on foot (though not all the attractions are accessible on foot). So after arriving in Darjeeling, I first set off to explore the Chowrasta Square, which is a non-vehicle area with shops restaurants and cafes. There are also many trails leading from the square to other parts of the town. I explored a few of the footpaths leading in various directions to discover Buddhist Tibetan temples and other residential areas.
Probably the most famous thing about Darjeeling, India, is its production of tea; It's one of the most famous places in the world for tea. The climate, elevation, and rich Himalayan soil make it prime growing conditions. Surrounding Darjeeling you'll have a chance to see rolling tea fields and if you have time you can even visit a tea farm such as Happy Valley. Don't forget to buy plenty of tea in Darjeeling before you depart.
At the top of the main hill in Darjeeling is the Mahakal Temple, one of the most famous Hindu / Buddhist temples in the city. The temple is fully decorated by Tibetan colorful flags and there are lots and lots of monkeys, that can at times be aggressive. You can also walk around the area and explore the cave. Just be careful of the scammers in this area that try to ask you for donations. Another one of the most famous attractions in Darjeeling, India, is the Darjeeling Himalayan railroad which is better known as the Toy Train. It's an old locomotive train that runs of burning coal. You can go to the railroad station and purchase tickets daily for the joy ride, which is a 1.5 hour circuit that takes you on a leisurely ride from Darjeeling to Ghoom, the highest elevation railroad station in all of India. The railroad is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The Tibetan Refugee Self Help Center is a center for Tibetan refugees where you'll find handicrafts and other things to purchase. When I went it was quite quiet and there actually wasn't much to do there. Other really popular attractions in Darjeeling, India, include the Himalayan Zoo and the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, which are located on the same compound and accessed with the same entrance ticket fee. The zoo was interesting and included a snow leopard and lots of red pandas. The mountaineering institute is a museum that houses many artifacts from Himalayan mountain climbing expeditions.
While many choose to wake up and go to Tiger Hill for the sunrise of the beautiful Himalayan mountain range, I was so cold that I didn't wake up and just stayed on the balcony of my hotel to view the gorgeous sunrise over the mountains. Darjeeling, India, is a beautiful little town and you'll have a great and relaxing time when you travel there!
Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/
Bangkok Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/
Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/
Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
Check out my Darjeeling travel guide here - http://migrationology.com/2013/05/darjeeling-travel-guide-things-you-need-to-know/ | Have Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Darjeeling, India, is located in the very Northern part of the West Bengal state. Coming from Kolkata, it's hard to believe that Darjeeling is actually in the same state, it's such a vastly different place.
In order to get to Darjeeling, India, it's easiest to take the train to the nearest station which is located at New Jalpaiguri (known just as NJP by the train code). There's little to do in NJP, but from right outside the train station you can then board to a shared jeep and for 200 Rupees, you can take the jeep straight to Darjeeling. The jeep normally takes about 4 hours to reach the town and they will often stop for a few bathroom and snack breaks. The ride to Darjeeling is very windy and very uphill into the mountains, so if you get sick easily, be sure to take motion sickness medication. You will have some amazing views on the road!
Darjeeling, India, is an old hill station that offers beautiful views of the Himalayas. It's a small town and unlike other huge Indian cities, it's much quieter, peaceful, and it's a very nice place to just explore on foot (though not all the attractions are accessible on foot). So after arriving in Darjeeling, I first set off to explore the Chowrasta Square, which is a non-vehicle area with shops restaurants and cafes. There are also many trails leading from the square to other parts of the town. I explored a few of the footpaths leading in various directions to discover Buddhist Tibetan temples and other residential areas.
Probably the most famous thing about Darjeeling, India, is its production of tea; It's one of the most famous places in the world for tea. The climate, elevation, and rich Himalayan soil make it prime growing conditions. Surrounding Darjeeling you'll have a chance to see rolling tea fields and if you have time you can even visit a tea farm such as Happy Valley. Don't forget to buy plenty of tea in Darjeeling before you depart.
At the top of the main hill in Darjeeling is the Mahakal Temple, one of the most famous Hindu / Buddhist temples in the city. The temple is fully decorated by Tibetan colorful flags and there are lots and lots of monkeys, that can at times be aggressive. You can also walk around the area and explore the cave. Just be careful of the scammers in this area that try to ask you for donations. Another one of the most famous attractions in Darjeeling, India, is the Darjeeling Himalayan railroad which is better known as the Toy Train. It's an old locomotive train that runs of burning coal. You can go to the railroad station and purchase tickets daily for the joy ride, which is a 1.5 hour circuit that takes you on a leisurely ride from Darjeeling to Ghoom, the highest elevation railroad station in all of India. The railroad is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The Tibetan Refugee Self Help Center is a center for Tibetan refugees where you'll find handicrafts and other things to purchase. When I went it was quite quiet and there actually wasn't much to do there. Other really popular attractions in Darjeeling, India, include the Himalayan Zoo and the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, which are located on the same compound and accessed with the same entrance ticket fee. The zoo was interesting and included a snow leopard and lots of red pandas. The mountaineering institute is a museum that houses many artifacts from Himalayan mountain climbing expeditions.
While many choose to wake up and go to Tiger Hill for the sunrise of the beautiful Himalayan mountain range, I was so cold that I didn't wake up and just stayed on the balcony of my hotel to view the gorgeous sunrise over the mountains. Darjeeling, India, is a beautiful little town and you'll have a great and relaxing time when you travel there!
Follow my food adventures at http://migrationology.com/ & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/
Bangkok Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/
Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/
Finally, subscribe so you don't miss the next tasty adventure http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
Ten travel tips for anyone planning a trip to South India! I traveled the North part of India (Delhi) as well and most of these tips apply to that area too. But there was something quite special about the South: Tamil Nadu and Kerala...both areas were lush, tropical and beyond fascinating. One local rightly described the South as "India Light" and I couldn't agree more. I hope these tips help save you money and keep you safe and happy on your journey!
Ten travel tips for anyone planning a trip to South India! I traveled the North part of India (Delhi) as well and most of these tips apply to that area too. But there was something quite special about the South: Tamil Nadu and Kerala...both areas were lush, tropical and beyond fascinating. One local rightly described the South as "India Light" and I couldn't agree more. I hope these tips help save you money and keep you safe and happy on your journey!
In Part Five (my last) of my India travel video guide, I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way betw...
In Part Five (my last) of my India travel video guide, I trek into the Himalayas along the famed Singalila Ridge, a picturesque trail that winds its way betw...
Travel in this this incredible country would be truly incomplete, if you do not spend time interacting with locals.
Here are some of my simple and effective tricks to talk to just about anyone on the streets and make new friends in a new city.
Do let me know what you think and give me your tips as well :)
Like what you see? Do check out my social media links below:
Blog Link: http://www.sid-thewanderer.com
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Facebook Link: https://www.facebook.com/sid.the.wanderer
Instagram Link: http://instagram.com/siddharthajoshi
Travel in this this incredible country would be truly incomplete, if you do not spend time interacting with locals.
Here are some of my simple and effective tricks to talk to just about anyone on the streets and make new friends in a new city.
Do let me know what you think and give me your tips as well :)
Like what you see? Do check out my social media links below:
Blog Link: http://www.sid-thewanderer.com
Twitter Link: https://twitter.com/sid_travel
Facebook Link: https://www.facebook.com/sid.the.wanderer
Instagram Link: http://instagram.com/siddharthajoshi
Take a tour of India - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 5 travel d...
Take a tour of India - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top 5 travel d...
Pallavi Shah sits down with Erik Hastings to talk about visiting India. The Taj Mahal is just the beginning when it comes to this fascinating world destination.
Please share this video with your friends, subscribe to my HastingsTravel YouTube Channel and follow my blog at http://www.erik-hastings.com.
Pallavi Shah sits down with Erik Hastings to talk about visiting India. The Taj Mahal is just the beginning when it comes to this fascinating world destination.
Please share this video with your friends, subscribe to my HastingsTravel YouTube Channel and follow my blog at http://www.erik-hastings.com.
published:25 Oct 2009
views:2601
Incredible Street Food in Mumbai, India - Travel Guide
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette in the world'. In the open air, hundreds of dhobis do much of the city's 'laundry'. In small allotments surrounded by low walls, launderers wash from dusk to dawn.
On Malabar Hill, between the villas of numerous film stars and luxury apartments, is the fascinating Adishwarji Jain Temple, a good place in which to gain an insight into the harsh rituals of the wealthy faithful who worshipped the first Jain saints. The legendary Hotel Taj Mahal Palace, with its striking façade and red cupolas, had a spectacular origin.
When industrial mogul, Tata, was refused entry to a British hotel restaurant by a sign that stated, FOR EUROPEANS ONLY, he decided to build the city's finest hotel.
Nowhere else are India's many remarkable contrasts so obvious and nowhere else can India be experienced so intensely as in Mumbai, mega metropolis and unique Gateway to India!
Formerly known as Bombay, Mumbai is one of the largest cities in the world with a population of around 17 million. It was constructed on a headland that extends for 22 kilometres into the Arabian Sea.
In 1853, Mumbai had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built and is one of the most impressive train stations in the world. The lavishly decorated brown sandstone building dates back to1888 and is the most beautiful Victorian Gothic building in India, built during the high season of British colonial rule.
The Dhobi Ghats or 'Banks of the Washers', is the name of the 'Biggest laundrette in the world'. In the open air, hundreds of dhobis do much of the city's 'laundry'. In small allotments surrounded by low walls, launderers wash from dusk to dawn.
On Malabar Hill, between the villas of numerous film stars and luxury apartments, is the fascinating Adishwarji Jain Temple, a good place in which to gain an insight into the harsh rituals of the wealthy faithful who worshipped the first Jain saints. The legendary Hotel Taj Mahal Palace, with its striking façade and red cupolas, had a spectacular origin.
When industrial mogul, Tata, was refused entry to a British hotel restaurant by a sign that stated, FOR EUROPEANS ONLY, he decided to build the city's finest hotel.
Nowhere else are India's many remarkable contrasts so obvious and nowhere else can India be experienced so intensely as in Mumbai, mega metropolis and unique Gateway to India!
The architecture and culture in this country reflect its rich history. http://www.WatchMojo.com checks out some of the top attractions you need to see while ...
The architecture and culture in this country reflect its rich history. http://www.WatchMojo.com checks out some of the top attractions you need to see while ...
A special documentary highlighting the life, history and achievements of the Sikh community settled in Chennai, Tamil Nadu (India).
59:35
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Bloodbath or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms driven against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress celebration, in feedback to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths across India, including 2100 in Delhi. The Central Bureau of Examination, the major Indian looking into agency, believes that the acts of physical violence were arranged with the support from the after that Delhi cops and also some main government officials. Raj
23:01
Canadian sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CBC
Canadian sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CBC
Canadian sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CBC
READ COMPLETE DESCRIPTION Canadian khalistani sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CANADA's CBC ORIGINAL VIDEO FROM: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xf...
60:02
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre were a collection of pogroms routed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. The Central Bureau of Investigation, the major Indian checking out firm, is of the point of view that the acts of violence were organized with the assistance from the then Delhi police and some central government authorities.
During the Indian Emergency enforced by Indira Gandhi in the 1970s, countless Sikhs advocating self-governing government w
87:48
88 Min - BBC Documentary (1997) abt Sikhs - Who are the Sikhs? Singh, Kaur, Khalsa, 1984, Punjab
88 Min - BBC Documentary (1997) abt Sikhs - Who are the Sikhs? Singh, Kaur, Khalsa, 1984, Punjab
88 Min - BBC Documentary (1997) abt Sikhs - Who are the Sikhs? Singh, Kaur, Khalsa, 1984, Punjab
Sikh Formaggio: How a generation of Sikh immigrants have been absorbed into the heart of the Italian cheese industry.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily news and current affairs: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
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As locals fled the region for greener pastures, Northern Italy's cheese industry was under threat. But thanks to Sikh migrants, some traditional dairies have preserved a small slice of Italian culture.
There are nearly 16,000 Indian migrants employed on Italian farms, mainly in the country's North. Many, like Jaspinde
29:34
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full Punjab
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full Punjab
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full Punjab
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full
In the birthday week of the founder of Sikhism, TV auctioneer James Lewis tells the story of the lost treasures of the 19th-century maharajah, Ranjit Singh. After conquering the Punjab, the British compiled a catalogue of the priceless diamonds, weapons and works of art.
46:49
Sikhs in South India - Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh
Sikhs in South India - Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh
Sikhs in South India - Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh
A special documentary highlighting the life, history and achievements of the Sikh community settled in Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh (India).
20:06
Reply to an Indian Puppet who opposed the concept of Sikh Kingdom or Khalistan.
Reply to an Indian Puppet who opposed the concept of Sikh Kingdom or Khalistan.
Reply to an Indian Puppet who opposed the concept of Sikh Kingdom or Khalistan.
29:09
From Sikhism to Christianity - Sukhwant Bhatia
From Sikhism to Christianity - Sukhwant Bhatia
From Sikhism to Christianity - Sukhwant Bhatia
Dr. Sukhwant Bhatia, Founder and President of Seek Partners International in New Delhi, India, tells his story of coming to faith in Jesus Christ from a sikhism background.
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95:18
Proud to be a Sikh
Proud to be a Sikh
Proud to be a Sikh
The movie is based on the life of a gursikh professor who comes to INDIA with lots of aspirations and feelings for his heritage and culture, as he had to leave the country during 1984. But as soon as he enters the city he comes across a very different environment and culture among sikh youth. Also few incidents occured which left him in shock and made him to find out what that reason was which shook the roots of sikhi in mere 20-25 years and which took more than 500 years for our Guru Sahibaan and Gursikhs to nurture.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about the journey of that gursikh professor in making sikh youngsters aware and feel proud for their
31:43
Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs [Qaumi Masle EP. 11]
Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs [Qaumi Masle EP. 11]
Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs [Qaumi Masle EP. 11]
Title: Qaumi Masle Episode 11 Topic: Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs Participants: Advocate Rajwinder Singh Ba...
40:48
Dutchman - Harjinder Singh (Man in Blue) I AM A SIKH
Dutchman - Harjinder Singh (Man in Blue) I AM A SIKH
Dutchman - Harjinder Singh (Man in Blue) I AM A SIKH
Find out why a Dutchman, Cornelis Heule embraced Sikhism. An inspirational chat show with Dutch Sikh Harjinder Singh. Find out why he embraced Sikhism. We ta...
55:04
How the Leftist & Indian Nationalists distorted the history of Sikh Gadhar Movement
How the Leftist & Indian Nationalists distorted the history of Sikh Gadhar Movement
How the Leftist & Indian Nationalists distorted the history of Sikh Gadhar Movement
Title: Qaumi Masle (Episode 17) Topic: How the Leftist & Indian Nationalists distorted the history of Sikh Gadhar Movement? Host/Presenter: Baljeet Singh Par...
75:41
India after Independence Lec 13
India after Independence Lec 13
India after Independence Lec 13
India after Independence Lec 13, Lecture of 18 November 2014, UCLA Fall 2014 course. Brief history of Sikhism; politics of Sikhism in late 20th century, the Sikh secessionist movement, and the assassination of Mrs. Gandhi; anti-Sikh pogrom in 1984. Symbols of the Sikh faith. Relation of Sikhism to Hinduism; and the inability or unwillingness of Indian state to prosecute perpetrators of communal violence. What is the difference between religious conflict and communal conflict? Communalism in Indian history. The last third of the lecture looks at Dalits in India today. Question of inter-caste marriages; comparison with the Rwandan case.
79:50
Jeevan Sakhiyan | Punjabi Full Movie | Life story of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji
Jeevan Sakhiyan | Punjabi Full Movie | Life story of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji
Jeevan Sakhiyan | Punjabi Full Movie | Life story of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji
Guru Nanak is the founder of the religion of Sikhism and is the first of the ten Sikh Gurus, the eleventh guru being the living Guru, Guru Granth Sahib. Sare...
45:40
Sikhism
Sikhism
Sikhism
A detailed documentary on Sikhism by Master Suhail Bindra of Hong Kong Academy. The film gives an account of the origins and history of Sikhism, the ten Guru...
24:02
Sikh disappearances in punjab india by human rights amnesty international
Sikh disappearances in punjab india by human rights amnesty international
Sikh disappearances in punjab india by human rights amnesty international
Documentry by ram narayan kumar, an independent human rights activist in India investigating the 50000 plus sikh members who have been mudered by the indian ...
23:56
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest
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India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Bloodbath or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms driven against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress celebration, in feedback to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths across India, including 2100 in Delhi. The Central Bureau of Examination, the major Indian looking into agency, believes that the acts of physical violence were arranged with the support from the after that Delhi cops and also some main government officials. Rajiv Gandhi was sworn in as Prime Minister after his mommy's death and also, when inquired about the riots, said "when a big tree drops, the planet trembles".
During the Indian Unexpected emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in the 1975-1977, thousands of Sikhs advocating autonomous federal government were sent to prison. [citation required] The erratic violence proceeded as a result of an armed Sikh separationist team which was designated as a terrorist company by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Superstar, Indira Gandhi bought the Indian Army to assault the Golden Holy place as well as get rid of any type of insurgents, as it had actually been occupied by Sikh separationists that were stockpiling devices. Later on operations by Indian paramilitary forces were launched to remove the separationists from the countryside of Punjab state.
The physical violence in Delhi was set off by the assassination of Indira Gandhi, India's head of state, on 31 October 1984, by two of her Sikh bodyguards in reaction to her activities authorising the military operation. The Indian government reported 2,700 fatalities in the occurring disorder. In the consequences of the riots, the Indian federal government stated 20,000 had run away the city, however individuals's Union for Civil Liberties reported "a minimum of" 1,000 displaced persons. One of the most afflicted regions were the Sikh neighbourhoods in Delhi. Civils rights organisations and also newspapers throughout India think the bloodbath was organised. The collusion of political officials in the bloodbaths and the Judiciary's failing to penalise the fantastics estranged typical Sikhs as well as enhanced assistance for the Khalistan activity. The Akal Takht, the regulating religious body of Sikhism, takes into consideration the killings to be a genocide.
(Read More: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_anti-Sikh_riots)
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India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Bloodbath or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms driven against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress celebration, in feedback to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths across India, including 2100 in Delhi. The Central Bureau of Examination, the major Indian looking into agency, believes that the acts of physical violence were arranged with the support from the after that Delhi cops and also some main government officials. Rajiv Gandhi was sworn in as Prime Minister after his mommy's death and also, when inquired about the riots, said "when a big tree drops, the planet trembles".
During the Indian Unexpected emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in the 1975-1977, thousands of Sikhs advocating autonomous federal government were sent to prison. [citation required] The erratic violence proceeded as a result of an armed Sikh separationist team which was designated as a terrorist company by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Superstar, Indira Gandhi bought the Indian Army to assault the Golden Holy place as well as get rid of any type of insurgents, as it had actually been occupied by Sikh separationists that were stockpiling devices. Later on operations by Indian paramilitary forces were launched to remove the separationists from the countryside of Punjab state.
The physical violence in Delhi was set off by the assassination of Indira Gandhi, India's head of state, on 31 October 1984, by two of her Sikh bodyguards in reaction to her activities authorising the military operation. The Indian government reported 2,700 fatalities in the occurring disorder. In the consequences of the riots, the Indian federal government stated 20,000 had run away the city, however individuals's Union for Civil Liberties reported "a minimum of" 1,000 displaced persons. One of the most afflicted regions were the Sikh neighbourhoods in Delhi. Civils rights organisations and also newspapers throughout India think the bloodbath was organised. The collusion of political officials in the bloodbaths and the Judiciary's failing to penalise the fantastics estranged typical Sikhs as well as enhanced assistance for the Khalistan activity. The Akal Takht, the regulating religious body of Sikhism, takes into consideration the killings to be a genocide.
(Read More: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_anti-Sikh_riots)
May you find this video informative and be thrilled to subscribe for more. Thanks for watching!
For More Documentary Films:
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published:19 May 2015
views:10
Canadian sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CBC
READ COMPLETE DESCRIPTION Canadian khalistani sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CANADA's CBC ORIGINAL VIDEO FROM: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xf...
READ COMPLETE DESCRIPTION Canadian khalistani sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CANADA's CBC ORIGINAL VIDEO FROM: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xf...
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre were a collection of pogroms routed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. The Central Bureau of Investigation, the major Indian checking out firm, is of the point of view that the acts of violence were organized with the assistance from the then Delhi police and some central government authorities.
During the Indian Emergency enforced by Indira Gandhi in the 1970s, countless Sikhs advocating self-governing government were sent to prison. The erratic violence continued as a result of an armed Sikh separatist group which was designated as a terrorist body by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Star, Indira Gandhi purchased the Indian Army to strike the Golden Temple and remove any type of insurgents, as it had been inhabited by Sikh separationists which were stockpiling tools. Later operations by Indian paramilitary forces were initiated to clear the separationists from the countryside of Punjab state.
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PEOPLE DOCUMENTARY - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89NZer-bHILcEazOCor7wbrXTIn3gNkX
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TECHNOLOGY DOCUMENTARY - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89NZer-bHIK8tVs-9jdosdco5hbQQl6n
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1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre were a collection of pogroms routed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. The Central Bureau of Investigation, the major Indian checking out firm, is of the point of view that the acts of violence were organized with the assistance from the then Delhi police and some central government authorities.
During the Indian Emergency enforced by Indira Gandhi in the 1970s, countless Sikhs advocating self-governing government were sent to prison. The erratic violence continued as a result of an armed Sikh separatist group which was designated as a terrorist body by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Star, Indira Gandhi purchased the Indian Army to strike the Golden Temple and remove any type of insurgents, as it had been inhabited by Sikh separationists which were stockpiling tools. Later operations by Indian paramilitary forces were initiated to clear the separationists from the countryside of Punjab state.
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HISTORY DOCUMENTARY - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89NZer-bHIIFtbbgSotwgkwCduxG1YlK
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PEOPLE DOCUMENTARY - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89NZer-bHILcEazOCor7wbrXTIn3gNkX
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TECHNOLOGY DOCUMENTARY - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89NZer-bHIK8tVs-9jdosdco5hbQQl6n
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLihdKCcJi6W7SkcT__0yto2kg7MAf9K13
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published:03 Mar 2015
views:16
88 Min - BBC Documentary (1997) abt Sikhs - Who are the Sikhs? Singh, Kaur, Khalsa, 1984, Punjab
Sikh Formaggio: How a generation of Sikh immigrants have been absorbed into the heart of the Italian cheese industry.
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As locals fled the region for greener pastures, Northern Italy's cheese industry was under threat. But thanks to Sikh migrants, some traditional dairies have preserved a small slice of Italian culture.
There are nearly 16,000 Indian migrants employed on Italian farms, mainly in the country's North. Many, like Jaspinder's father, arrived in search of employment familiar to their roots. "My dad is from an agriculture tradition, so when he came here he didn't find that big difference between Punjab and Italy." As the Sikhs attempt to keep their culture and traditions strong in their new home, they are also helping to preserve a piece of Italy's culture - the art of making parmesan cheese. This report explores these two cultures whose similarities and differences merge for the betterment of each other.
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Sikh Formaggio: How a generation of Sikh immigrants have been absorbed into the heart of the Italian cheese industry.
Subscribe to Journeyman for daily news and current affairs: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/68141/short-films/sikh-formaggio-hd.html
As locals fled the region for greener pastures, Northern Italy's cheese industry was under threat. But thanks to Sikh migrants, some traditional dairies have preserved a small slice of Italian culture.
There are nearly 16,000 Indian migrants employed on Italian farms, mainly in the country's North. Many, like Jaspinder's father, arrived in search of employment familiar to their roots. "My dad is from an agriculture tradition, so when he came here he didn't find that big difference between Punjab and Italy." As the Sikhs attempt to keep their culture and traditions strong in their new home, they are also helping to preserve a piece of Italy's culture - the art of making parmesan cheese. This report explores these two cultures whose similarities and differences merge for the betterment of each other.
Film Marketing Services - Ref 6337
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
published:19 Dec 2014
views:49516
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full Punjab
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full
In the birthday week of the founder of Sikhism, TV auctioneer James Lewis tells the story of the lost treasures of the 19th-century maharajah, Ranjit Singh. After conquering the Punjab, the British compiled a catalogue of the priceless diamonds, weapons and works of art.
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full
In the birthday week of the founder of Sikhism, TV auctioneer James Lewis tells the story of the lost treasures of the 19th-century maharajah, Ranjit Singh. After conquering the Punjab, the British compiled a catalogue of the priceless diamonds, weapons and works of art.
Dr. Sukhwant Bhatia, Founder and President of Seek Partners International in New Delhi, India, tells his story of coming to faith in Jesus Christ from a sikhism background.
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Dr. Sukhwant Bhatia, Founder and President of Seek Partners International in New Delhi, India, tells his story of coming to faith in Jesus Christ from a sikhism background.
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The movie is based on the life of a gursikh professor who comes to INDIA with lots of aspirations and feelings for his heritage and culture, as he had to leave the country during 1984. But as soon as he enters the city he comes across a very different environment and culture among sikh youth. Also few incidents occured which left him in shock and made him to find out what that reason was which shook the roots of sikhi in mere 20-25 years and which took more than 500 years for our Guru Sahibaan and Gursikhs to nurture.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about the journey of that gursikh professor in making sikh youngsters aware and feel proud for their identity and rich heritage , the difficulties he faced during this journey, and how he emerges victorious in the end.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about clarifying the society the true image of a sikh and not the one which they have projected in their minds based on false media propaganda and other misunderstandings.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about the lifestyle of a true khalsa in which he displays both the qualities of being a saint and sipahi in required conditions.
Directed by: Satdeep Singh & Dr. Rupinder Singh
Produced by: Shan e Khalsa
Screenplay: Satdeep Singh , Story: Dr. Rupinder Singh
Music: Tavleen Singh
Cinematography: Manjit Singh
Graphics Design: Sharan Art
Singers: Padamvir Singh Syan, Tavleen Singh ,Gagandeep Singh, Jassimran Singh Keer
Lyrics: Jaideep Saarang
Cast: Amritpal Singh (Billa bhaaji) , Satish Kaul , Harvinder Singh , Rakinder Kaur , Harkirat Singh , Prince Chibuisieze , Tarlochan Singh , Gurkaran Singh , Pansy Dhawan , Sifat Sidhu ,Shubh Goyal ,Gaurav Gaba ,Satpal Singh , Atinder Singh , Amrinder Singh , Jaspreet Singh Rehan , Jaskaran Singh , Padamvir Singh Syan and others
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The movie is based on the life of a gursikh professor who comes to INDIA with lots of aspirations and feelings for his heritage and culture, as he had to leave the country during 1984. But as soon as he enters the city he comes across a very different environment and culture among sikh youth. Also few incidents occured which left him in shock and made him to find out what that reason was which shook the roots of sikhi in mere 20-25 years and which took more than 500 years for our Guru Sahibaan and Gursikhs to nurture.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about the journey of that gursikh professor in making sikh youngsters aware and feel proud for their identity and rich heritage , the difficulties he faced during this journey, and how he emerges victorious in the end.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about clarifying the society the true image of a sikh and not the one which they have projected in their minds based on false media propaganda and other misunderstandings.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about the lifestyle of a true khalsa in which he displays both the qualities of being a saint and sipahi in required conditions.
Directed by: Satdeep Singh & Dr. Rupinder Singh
Produced by: Shan e Khalsa
Screenplay: Satdeep Singh , Story: Dr. Rupinder Singh
Music: Tavleen Singh
Cinematography: Manjit Singh
Graphics Design: Sharan Art
Singers: Padamvir Singh Syan, Tavleen Singh ,Gagandeep Singh, Jassimran Singh Keer
Lyrics: Jaideep Saarang
Cast: Amritpal Singh (Billa bhaaji) , Satish Kaul , Harvinder Singh , Rakinder Kaur , Harkirat Singh , Prince Chibuisieze , Tarlochan Singh , Gurkaran Singh , Pansy Dhawan , Sifat Sidhu ,Shubh Goyal ,Gaurav Gaba ,Satpal Singh , Atinder Singh , Amrinder Singh , Jaspreet Singh Rehan , Jaskaran Singh , Padamvir Singh Syan and others
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published:20 Jan 2015
views:32171
Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs [Qaumi Masle EP. 11]
Title: Qaumi Masle Episode 11 Topic: Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs Participants: Advocate Rajwinder Singh Ba...
Title: Qaumi Masle Episode 11 Topic: Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs Participants: Advocate Rajwinder Singh Ba...
Find out why a Dutchman, Cornelis Heule embraced Sikhism. An inspirational chat show with Dutch Sikh Harjinder Singh. Find out why he embraced Sikhism. We ta...
Find out why a Dutchman, Cornelis Heule embraced Sikhism. An inspirational chat show with Dutch Sikh Harjinder Singh. Find out why he embraced Sikhism. We ta...
Title: Qaumi Masle (Episode 17) Topic: How the Leftist & Indian Nationalists distorted the history of Sikh Gadhar Movement? Host/Presenter: Baljeet Singh Par...
Title: Qaumi Masle (Episode 17) Topic: How the Leftist & Indian Nationalists distorted the history of Sikh Gadhar Movement? Host/Presenter: Baljeet Singh Par...
India after Independence Lec 13, Lecture of 18 November 2014, UCLA Fall 2014 course. Brief history of Sikhism; politics of Sikhism in late 20th century, the Sikh secessionist movement, and the assassination of Mrs. Gandhi; anti-Sikh pogrom in 1984. Symbols of the Sikh faith. Relation of Sikhism to Hinduism; and the inability or unwillingness of Indian state to prosecute perpetrators of communal violence. What is the difference between religious conflict and communal conflict? Communalism in Indian history. The last third of the lecture looks at Dalits in India today. Question of inter-caste marriages; comparison with the Rwandan case. System of reservations. The view of Ambedkar on reservations. Atrocities against Dalits; their hardships. Conversion of Dalits.
India after Independence Lec 13, Lecture of 18 November 2014, UCLA Fall 2014 course. Brief history of Sikhism; politics of Sikhism in late 20th century, the Sikh secessionist movement, and the assassination of Mrs. Gandhi; anti-Sikh pogrom in 1984. Symbols of the Sikh faith. Relation of Sikhism to Hinduism; and the inability or unwillingness of Indian state to prosecute perpetrators of communal violence. What is the difference between religious conflict and communal conflict? Communalism in Indian history. The last third of the lecture looks at Dalits in India today. Question of inter-caste marriages; comparison with the Rwandan case. System of reservations. The view of Ambedkar on reservations. Atrocities against Dalits; their hardships. Conversion of Dalits.
published:28 May 2015
views:31
Jeevan Sakhiyan | Punjabi Full Movie | Life story of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji
Guru Nanak is the founder of the religion of Sikhism and is the first of the ten Sikh Gurus, the eleventh guru being the living Guru, Guru Granth Sahib. Sare...
Guru Nanak is the founder of the religion of Sikhism and is the first of the ten Sikh Gurus, the eleventh guru being the living Guru, Guru Granth Sahib. Sare...
A detailed documentary on Sikhism by Master Suhail Bindra of Hong Kong Academy. The film gives an account of the origins and history of Sikhism, the ten Guru...
A detailed documentary on Sikhism by Master Suhail Bindra of Hong Kong Academy. The film gives an account of the origins and history of Sikhism, the ten Guru...
Documentry by ram narayan kumar, an independent human rights activist in India investigating the 50000 plus sikh members who have been mudered by the indian ...
Documentry by ram narayan kumar, an independent human rights activist in India investigating the 50000 plus sikh members who have been mudered by the indian ...
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest
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Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest
5 ks of sikhism
air india
air india express
autocar india
bank of india
bible dictionary
bse india
china religion
cricinfo india
define sikhism
definition of religion
documentary
epaper times of india
facts about sikhism
flying sikh
food corporation of india
founder of sikhism
gold price in india
gold rate in india
hindu religion
history of india
history of sikhism
holy book of sikhism
india
india australia live score
india news
india religion
india result
india result.com
india results
india song
india tv
india tv live
islam religion
israel religion
jewish religion
map of india
maps of india
muslim religion
news india
nihang sikh
nse india
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oxford dictionary online
population of india
prime minister of india
religion
religion clothing
religion definition
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sikh baby boy names
sikh baby girl names
sikh baby names
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A BBC Documentary on Sikhs in Britain 1977 called Man's Religious Quest, made with Open University. This video features footage of Sant Baba Puran Singh .
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india bible dictionary bse india china religion .
1:37
Sikhism Amazing Tabla
Sikhism Amazing Tabla
Sikhism Amazing Tabla
Sikhism - Amazing Tabla 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india best documentaries on youtube bible dictionary bse india china .
This guys is an amazing tabla player.
3:07
INDIA: 300 YEARS OF SIKHISM CELEBRATED
INDIA: 300 YEARS OF SIKHISM CELEBRATED
INDIA: 300 YEARS OF SIKHISM CELEBRATED
Punjabi/Nat
About one (M) million Sikhs have celebrated the founding of the modern brand of Sikhism 300 years ago.
The celebrations in the holy town of Anandpur Sahib went peacefully despite fears of clashes between rival groups.
The Anandpur Sahib gurudwara is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines and the birthplace of the religion's Khalsa movement.
The tricentennial has been fraught with controversy for India's 20 (M) million Sikhs, whose loyalties are divided between two rival politicians fighting for control of Sikh institutions.
The creation of the Sikh community by Master Guru Gobind Singh took place on April 14, 1699, at
3:06
Celebration of installation of Sikhism's holy book at shrine
Celebration of installation of Sikhism's holy book at shrine
Celebration of installation of Sikhism's holy book at shrine
SHOTLIST
September 1, 2004
1. Wide shot, Golden temple surrounded by a lake
2. Various, of crowds
3. Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh going around the shrine with folded hands
4. People watching from the roof and terrace
5. Various, Singh going around
6. Wide shot, Golden temple
7. Devotees thronging the temple
8. Golden dome of the temple
9. Low angle shot of rose petal-strewn path to be taken by procession
10. Various of Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh Holy book, being brought in a procession
11. Wide shot, procession
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mahan Atma Singh, Sikh devotee from USA
"It is a great honour and it is a wonderful
2:26
Contribution of Sikhism in the upliftment of women
Contribution of Sikhism in the upliftment of women
Contribution of Sikhism in the upliftment of women
Before Guru Nanak Dev Ji came in this world, the place assigned to Indian woman was low and unenviable. Women were expected only to cook, clean and serve the husband. Women did not have any role in making decisions or express their views.
In addition, under the Sati system followed by Hindus, a woman had to burn herself on her husband's funeral pyre to become a Sati. Furthermore, women were considered a burden on family and female infanticide was common.
The position of Muslim women was also far from satisfactory. A Muslim man could lawfully marry four women and regarded them chiefly as an object of sexual gratification. Women were kept wi
9:29
Message to khalistani fanatics - Sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab
Message to khalistani fanatics - Sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab
Message to khalistani fanatics - Sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab
A message to India hating Sikhs (khalistanis) sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab .
Khalistani propaganda exposed by Indian Sikh. Story of Panj Pyare & Sikh Gurus & Sikh temples (Gurudwara) Across India (Hindustan)
#TruthAloneTriumphs. Jai Hind
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh
2:00
Golden Temple in Punjab, India_ the most sacred shrine of Sikhism
Golden Temple in Punjab, India_ the most sacred shrine of Sikhism
Golden Temple in Punjab, India_ the most sacred shrine of Sikhism
The Harmandir Sahib, also Darbar Sahib and informally referred to as the "Golden Temple", is the holiest Sikh gurdwara located in the city of Amritsar, Punjab, India. The city was founded in 1574 by the fourth Sikh guru, Guru Ram Das. Wikipedia
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
16:12
Sikhism - 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion (Huffpost) 8/5/12
Sikhism - 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion (Huffpost) 8/5/12
Sikhism - 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion (Huffpost) 8/5/12
Sikhism: 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08...
Source: The Huffington Post
Posted: 08/05/2012
In light of the tragic shooting at the Wisconsin Sikh Temple, HuffPost Religion offers this brief introduction to Sikhism in hopes of increasing understanding and appreciations for this great world religion.
Sikhism is the fifth largest religion in the world with a population of upwards of 30 million worldwide. There are an estimated 250,000 Sikhs in the United States having first arrived in the late 19th century.
Below are five basic facts about Sikhism:
1. Belief: Sikhism is a monotheistic religion
0:29
Sikhism Meaning
Sikhism Meaning
Sikhism Meaning
Video shows what Sikhism means. A revealed, monotheistic religion originating in northern India, in the 16th century, through Guru Nanak and his successors.. Sikhism Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Sikhism. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
2:24
How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
Baba Avtar Singh, a Sikh who lives in Northern India, is known for wearing one of the largest turbans in the Punjab. If the (often misunderstood) turban is a symbol of Sikh pride, his is an all-out celebration. Using 2,460 feet of fabric and weighing in at over 200 pounds, the brilliantly colored turban always draws a crowd—call it Sikh street style.
Director: Mark Hartman
Editor: Gaia Squarci
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10:12
Amritsar, northern India and Sikhism 2 3 HD 1080p
Amritsar, northern India and Sikhism 2 3 HD 1080p
Amritsar, northern India and Sikhism 2 3 HD 1080p
431:08
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1
The thumbnail picture is the work of MSS Amrit Singh Khalsa, Hacienda de Guru Ram Das, Espanola, NM
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1 by Max Arthur Macauliffe
1:11
Indian Religion And Culture | Incredible India Video
Indian Religion And Culture | Incredible India Video
Indian Religion And Culture | Incredible India Video
A Short video on indian religion and on incredible india. Hinduism, Muslims, Sikhs. Watch....Share....Spread
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Pakistani serial Insulting Sikhism India Hum tv serial Kitni Girhen Baqi Hai 2012 05 24
Pakistani serial Insulting Sikhism India Hum tv serial Kitni Girhen Baqi Hai 2012 05 24
Pakistani serial Insulting Sikhism India Hum tv serial Kitni Girhen Baqi Hai 2012 05 24
Pakistani serial Insulting Sikhism (India) - Hum tv serial - Kitni Girhen Baqi Hai 2012-05-24 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please Note - Mera Ethe.
MoalanTahir Asharfi Insult Indian Prime minister Modi Live on India TV. It was a cross border debate program arranged by India TV and Din TV Pakistan. .
Thanks for Watching.
Surkhab - Episode 38 - Punjabi TV Serial. Surkhab is Punjabi name for bird, Ruddy Shelduck in India and Pakistan. In this show Surkhab is the name of the m.
82:09
Universalization of Sikhism in the west Dr Harbans Lal PhD
Universalization of Sikhism in the west Dr Harbans Lal PhD
Universalization of Sikhism in the west Dr Harbans Lal PhD
A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF DR. BHAI HARBANS LAL
Harbans Lal is known, and admired by scientists, interfaith organizations, and his Sikh community around the world.
As an academician, Dr. Lal retired in the year 2000 as Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacology and Neuroscience, University of North Texas Health Science Center, Dallas, USA. In academic circles, he is known for his research in the areas of Behavioral Medicine, Substance Abuse, and on Prolongation of Healthy Life Span through Nutritional Interventions.
He has served on many US and international science advisory boards, including study sections of National Institutes of He
A BBC Documentary on Sikhs in Britain 1977 called Man's Religious Quest, made with Open University. This video features footage of Sant Baba Puran Singh .
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india bible dictionary bse india china religion .
A BBC Documentary on Sikhs in Britain 1977 called Man's Religious Quest, made with Open University. This video features footage of Sant Baba Puran Singh .
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india bible dictionary bse india china religion .
Sikhism - Amazing Tabla 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india best documentaries on youtube bible dictionary bse india china .
This guys is an amazing tabla player.
Sikhism - Amazing Tabla 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india best documentaries on youtube bible dictionary bse india china .
This guys is an amazing tabla player.
Punjabi/Nat
About one (M) million Sikhs have celebrated the founding of the modern brand of Sikhism 300 years ago.
The celebrations in the holy town of Anandpur Sahib went peacefully despite fears of clashes between rival groups.
The Anandpur Sahib gurudwara is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines and the birthplace of the religion's Khalsa movement.
The tricentennial has been fraught with controversy for India's 20 (M) million Sikhs, whose loyalties are divided between two rival politicians fighting for control of Sikh institutions.
The creation of the Sikh community by Master Guru Gobind Singh took place on April 14, 1699, at Anandpur in the Punjab region of India.
He gathered thousands of Sikh devotees together during the harvesting festival of Baisakhi and baptised them in the name of the new religion.
He radically changed what was once a pacifist religion into a martial one to encourage Sikhs to counter persecution by Mogul and Afghan invaders.
To celebrate the tricentenary, devout Sikhs crammed the Anandpur Sahib gurudwara on Tuesday, chanting religious hymns and beating drums.
Anandpur Sahib is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines and the birthplace of the religion's Khalsa movement.
The tricentennial celebrations have been fraught with controversy for India's 20 million Sikhs, whose loyalties are divided between two rival politicians fighting for control of Sikh institutions.
The conflict pits Prakash Singh Badal, the highest elected official in Punjab state, against Gurcharan Singh Tohra, an ousted leader of a committee that controls Sikh places of worship.
Both belong to the same Akali Dal political party.
Badal recently fired Tohra from the committee and removed the chief priest of the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of the Sikhs - who backed him, packing the committee with his own supporters.
But most of the devotees who crammed the holy town ignored the political bickering - for them, the tricentennial celebrations are a once in a lifetime occasion not to be missed.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"I've come here because these tercentenary celebration are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I really like it here."
SUPER CAPTION: Baljit Singh
Tens of thousands of villagers from the region converged on the town in buses, tractors and trucks to pay their respects in this all-important ceremony.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"I'm very happy to see that the Sikh community has gathered here to show its unity."
SUPER CAPTION: Charanjit Kaur
Guru Gobind Singh called his new religion Khalsa, or Sikh Brotherhood, and enjoined Sikhs to take up arms when their religion was being threatened.
Since then, Sikhs have developed a reputation as warriors and have fought in many wars alongside the British, the former colonial rulers of the region.
Baisakhi - the day that the Khalsa movement, or Sikh brotherhood, was founded - will be observed until Wednesday, when the yearlong celebrations will wind up.
Many Sikhs celebrating in India also came from the United States, Canada and neighbouring Pakistan.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Answer: My name is Saurabh Singh Khalsa from Los Angeles California.
Question: Why have you come here all the way from there?
Answer: Well I go to school in Amritsar but this is the tricentenary birth of the Khalsa -- and, you know. It's a thing you gotta go to. It's Guru Gobind Singh ji -- the original birth of the Khalsa."
SUPER CAPTION: Saurabh Singh Khalsa, Sikh from Los Angeles
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"My parents converted to Sikh from Harbanjan Singh Yogi Shri Singh Sahib, and I was born into it - and they sent me to school here. And I came to love the religion. I feel I'm at home here."
SUPER CAPTION: Simran Singh, Sikh from Hamburg, Germany
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d07b22e56d4c0d42c7f13b71e1589037
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Punjabi/Nat
About one (M) million Sikhs have celebrated the founding of the modern brand of Sikhism 300 years ago.
The celebrations in the holy town of Anandpur Sahib went peacefully despite fears of clashes between rival groups.
The Anandpur Sahib gurudwara is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines and the birthplace of the religion's Khalsa movement.
The tricentennial has been fraught with controversy for India's 20 (M) million Sikhs, whose loyalties are divided between two rival politicians fighting for control of Sikh institutions.
The creation of the Sikh community by Master Guru Gobind Singh took place on April 14, 1699, at Anandpur in the Punjab region of India.
He gathered thousands of Sikh devotees together during the harvesting festival of Baisakhi and baptised them in the name of the new religion.
He radically changed what was once a pacifist religion into a martial one to encourage Sikhs to counter persecution by Mogul and Afghan invaders.
To celebrate the tricentenary, devout Sikhs crammed the Anandpur Sahib gurudwara on Tuesday, chanting religious hymns and beating drums.
Anandpur Sahib is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines and the birthplace of the religion's Khalsa movement.
The tricentennial celebrations have been fraught with controversy for India's 20 million Sikhs, whose loyalties are divided between two rival politicians fighting for control of Sikh institutions.
The conflict pits Prakash Singh Badal, the highest elected official in Punjab state, against Gurcharan Singh Tohra, an ousted leader of a committee that controls Sikh places of worship.
Both belong to the same Akali Dal political party.
Badal recently fired Tohra from the committee and removed the chief priest of the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of the Sikhs - who backed him, packing the committee with his own supporters.
But most of the devotees who crammed the holy town ignored the political bickering - for them, the tricentennial celebrations are a once in a lifetime occasion not to be missed.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"I've come here because these tercentenary celebration are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I really like it here."
SUPER CAPTION: Baljit Singh
Tens of thousands of villagers from the region converged on the town in buses, tractors and trucks to pay their respects in this all-important ceremony.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"I'm very happy to see that the Sikh community has gathered here to show its unity."
SUPER CAPTION: Charanjit Kaur
Guru Gobind Singh called his new religion Khalsa, or Sikh Brotherhood, and enjoined Sikhs to take up arms when their religion was being threatened.
Since then, Sikhs have developed a reputation as warriors and have fought in many wars alongside the British, the former colonial rulers of the region.
Baisakhi - the day that the Khalsa movement, or Sikh brotherhood, was founded - will be observed until Wednesday, when the yearlong celebrations will wind up.
Many Sikhs celebrating in India also came from the United States, Canada and neighbouring Pakistan.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Answer: My name is Saurabh Singh Khalsa from Los Angeles California.
Question: Why have you come here all the way from there?
Answer: Well I go to school in Amritsar but this is the tricentenary birth of the Khalsa -- and, you know. It's a thing you gotta go to. It's Guru Gobind Singh ji -- the original birth of the Khalsa."
SUPER CAPTION: Saurabh Singh Khalsa, Sikh from Los Angeles
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"My parents converted to Sikh from Harbanjan Singh Yogi Shri Singh Sahib, and I was born into it - and they sent me to school here. And I came to love the religion. I feel I'm at home here."
SUPER CAPTION: Simran Singh, Sikh from Hamburg, Germany
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d07b22e56d4c0d42c7f13b71e1589037
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
Celebration of installation of Sikhism's holy book at shrine
SHOTLIST
September 1, 2004
1. Wide shot, Golden temple surrounded by a lake
2. Various, of crowds
3. Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh going around the shrine with folded hands
4. People watching from the roof and terrace
5. Various, Singh going around
6. Wide shot, Golden temple
7. Devotees thronging the temple
8. Golden dome of the temple
9. Low angle shot of rose petal-strewn path to be taken by procession
10. Various of Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh Holy book, being brought in a procession
11. Wide shot, procession
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mahan Atma Singh, Sikh devotee from USA
"It is a great honour and it is a wonderful experience for me to be here with all the Sikhs around and everybody coming and hundreds of thousands of people. It is a very very important day."
13. Swords and shields being taken in another procession
14. Sikh warriors fencing
15. Sikh boy juggling
16. People walking by Sikh religious flags
17. Sikh saint wearing religious symbols on turban
18. Devotees taking holy dip
19. Wide shot, temple reflected in water
20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Narinder Pal Singh, Sikh scholar-
"From the birth of the Sikh up to the death, it is attached to Guru Granth Sahib. So even our marriages, they are performed in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib. When a new baby is born, we come to the Gurudwara (temple) and take the hukumnama or the order of the day from the Guru Granth Sahib. And even when somebody expires in the Sikh community, all the last ceremonies they are performed in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib ."
August 31, 2004
21. Various, Golden temple illuminated at night
STORYLINE :
Tens of thousands of Sikhs are celebrating the installation of Sikhism's holy book 400 years ago at their most sacred shrine , the gold-domed Golden Temple in the northern Indian city of Amritsar.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, a Sikh, was the chief guest at Wednesday's main ceremony, where the celebrations culminated.
Wednesday is the 400th anniversary of the day when Sikh Guru Arjan Dev walked from another shrine in the city to
the Golden Temple to install the Guru Granth Sahib, the religion's sacred book.
That four-kilometre (2.5-mile) walk was re-enacted Wednesday for the first time since then, Sikh leaders said, as religious scholars paraded through the city on foot, walking behind a gold-plated palanquin bearing the book.
The Holy book, Guru Granth Sahib , is a collection of verses by Sikh gurus of the past.
Prime Minister Singh was presented a robe of honour by the head priest of the Golden Temple.
Singh is India's first prime minister from the Sikh community. He grew up in Amritsar, where his parents came from their native village in present-day Pakistan after India was partitioned in 1947.
Singh's visit was also politically important for his Congress party, headed by Sonia Gandhi, which wants to end its seemingly adversarial relationship with the Sikh community.
The Congress party enraged the Sikhs in June 1984, when then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Sonia's mother-in-law,
ordered soldiers and tanks into the Golden Temple to evict armed Sikh separatists taking shelter there.
Hundreds of civilians reportedly died in the operation. Months later, on Oct. 31, Gandhi was killed by two of her Sikh bodyguards.
The Congress-led federal government was widely accused of allowing mobs to raid Sikh neighbourhoods, stabbing and
burning people, in revenge for Gandhi's assassination.
Some Congress party leaders were accused of leading the mobs, and two of them are in Singh's Cabinet.
Trials continue in India's slow-moving judicial system.
Sikhs later became known as warriors and known for wearing long hair, beards, turbans and swords.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8e4403fe4335675c4459c689a0337c84
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
SHOTLIST
September 1, 2004
1. Wide shot, Golden temple surrounded by a lake
2. Various, of crowds
3. Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh going around the shrine with folded hands
4. People watching from the roof and terrace
5. Various, Singh going around
6. Wide shot, Golden temple
7. Devotees thronging the temple
8. Golden dome of the temple
9. Low angle shot of rose petal-strewn path to be taken by procession
10. Various of Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh Holy book, being brought in a procession
11. Wide shot, procession
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mahan Atma Singh, Sikh devotee from USA
"It is a great honour and it is a wonderful experience for me to be here with all the Sikhs around and everybody coming and hundreds of thousands of people. It is a very very important day."
13. Swords and shields being taken in another procession
14. Sikh warriors fencing
15. Sikh boy juggling
16. People walking by Sikh religious flags
17. Sikh saint wearing religious symbols on turban
18. Devotees taking holy dip
19. Wide shot, temple reflected in water
20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Narinder Pal Singh, Sikh scholar-
"From the birth of the Sikh up to the death, it is attached to Guru Granth Sahib. So even our marriages, they are performed in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib. When a new baby is born, we come to the Gurudwara (temple) and take the hukumnama or the order of the day from the Guru Granth Sahib. And even when somebody expires in the Sikh community, all the last ceremonies they are performed in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib ."
August 31, 2004
21. Various, Golden temple illuminated at night
STORYLINE :
Tens of thousands of Sikhs are celebrating the installation of Sikhism's holy book 400 years ago at their most sacred shrine , the gold-domed Golden Temple in the northern Indian city of Amritsar.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, a Sikh, was the chief guest at Wednesday's main ceremony, where the celebrations culminated.
Wednesday is the 400th anniversary of the day when Sikh Guru Arjan Dev walked from another shrine in the city to
the Golden Temple to install the Guru Granth Sahib, the religion's sacred book.
That four-kilometre (2.5-mile) walk was re-enacted Wednesday for the first time since then, Sikh leaders said, as religious scholars paraded through the city on foot, walking behind a gold-plated palanquin bearing the book.
The Holy book, Guru Granth Sahib , is a collection of verses by Sikh gurus of the past.
Prime Minister Singh was presented a robe of honour by the head priest of the Golden Temple.
Singh is India's first prime minister from the Sikh community. He grew up in Amritsar, where his parents came from their native village in present-day Pakistan after India was partitioned in 1947.
Singh's visit was also politically important for his Congress party, headed by Sonia Gandhi, which wants to end its seemingly adversarial relationship with the Sikh community.
The Congress party enraged the Sikhs in June 1984, when then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Sonia's mother-in-law,
ordered soldiers and tanks into the Golden Temple to evict armed Sikh separatists taking shelter there.
Hundreds of civilians reportedly died in the operation. Months later, on Oct. 31, Gandhi was killed by two of her Sikh bodyguards.
The Congress-led federal government was widely accused of allowing mobs to raid Sikh neighbourhoods, stabbing and
burning people, in revenge for Gandhi's assassination.
Some Congress party leaders were accused of leading the mobs, and two of them are in Singh's Cabinet.
Trials continue in India's slow-moving judicial system.
Sikhs later became known as warriors and known for wearing long hair, beards, turbans and swords.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8e4403fe4335675c4459c689a0337c84
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Contribution of Sikhism in the upliftment of women
Before Guru Nanak Dev Ji came in this world, the place assigned to Indian woman was low and unenviable. Women were expected only to cook, clean and serve the husband. Women did not have any role in making decisions or express their views.
In addition, under the Sati system followed by Hindus, a woman had to burn herself on her husband's funeral pyre to become a Sati. Furthermore, women were considered a burden on family and female infanticide was common.
The position of Muslim women was also far from satisfactory. A Muslim man could lawfully marry four women and regarded them chiefly as an object of sexual gratification. Women were kept within veil and their education and movements were severely restricted.
Some Hindu and Islamic preachers had allowed an inferior position to women, and affirmed that they were unworthy of performing religious worship. Sikh Gurus gave women equal rights and equal status. Women gained social equality and religious freedom. Gurus rehabilitated women in Indian society. Religious gatherings and kirtan were offered openly to women; they could participate fully in religious ceremonies and received Amrit (Sikh Baptism) on equal terms with men. Guru Amar Das Ji deputed some women for missionary work. Guru Har Gobind Ji called woman 'the conscience of man'. In religious gatherings, men and women sang and preached without any distinction.
Sikh Gurus ordained to be wedded to only one person. Guru Amar Das Ji condemned the practice of female infanticide and Sati. He advocated widow remarriage. #Guru Teg Bahadur Ji# blessed the women of the city of Amritsar in Punjab, India. Sikh history furnishes names of many women who inspired men to heroic deeds
Before Guru Nanak Dev Ji came in this world, the place assigned to Indian woman was low and unenviable. Women were expected only to cook, clean and serve the husband. Women did not have any role in making decisions or express their views.
In addition, under the Sati system followed by Hindus, a woman had to burn herself on her husband's funeral pyre to become a Sati. Furthermore, women were considered a burden on family and female infanticide was common.
The position of Muslim women was also far from satisfactory. A Muslim man could lawfully marry four women and regarded them chiefly as an object of sexual gratification. Women were kept within veil and their education and movements were severely restricted.
Some Hindu and Islamic preachers had allowed an inferior position to women, and affirmed that they were unworthy of performing religious worship. Sikh Gurus gave women equal rights and equal status. Women gained social equality and religious freedom. Gurus rehabilitated women in Indian society. Religious gatherings and kirtan were offered openly to women; they could participate fully in religious ceremonies and received Amrit (Sikh Baptism) on equal terms with men. Guru Amar Das Ji deputed some women for missionary work. Guru Har Gobind Ji called woman 'the conscience of man'. In religious gatherings, men and women sang and preached without any distinction.
Sikh Gurus ordained to be wedded to only one person. Guru Amar Das Ji condemned the practice of female infanticide and Sati. He advocated widow remarriage. #Guru Teg Bahadur Ji# blessed the women of the city of Amritsar in Punjab, India. Sikh history furnishes names of many women who inspired men to heroic deeds
published:30 Jun 2015
views:0
Message to khalistani fanatics - Sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab
A message to India hating Sikhs (khalistanis) sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab .
Khalistani propaganda exposed by Indian Sikh. Story of Panj Pyare & Sikh Gurus & Sikh temples (Gurudwara) Across India (Hindustan)
#TruthAloneTriumphs. Jai Hind
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh
A message to India hating Sikhs (khalistanis) sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab .
Khalistani propaganda exposed by Indian Sikh. Story of Panj Pyare & Sikh Gurus & Sikh temples (Gurudwara) Across India (Hindustan)
#TruthAloneTriumphs. Jai Hind
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh
published:21 Jun 2015
views:117
Golden Temple in Punjab, India_ the most sacred shrine of Sikhism
The Harmandir Sahib, also Darbar Sahib and informally referred to as the "Golden Temple", is the holiest Sikh gurdwara located in the city of Amritsar, Punjab, India. The city was founded in 1574 by the fourth Sikh guru, Guru Ram Das. Wikipedia
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
The Harmandir Sahib, also Darbar Sahib and informally referred to as the "Golden Temple", is the holiest Sikh gurdwara located in the city of Amritsar, Punjab, India. The city was founded in 1574 by the fourth Sikh guru, Guru Ram Das. Wikipedia
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published:21 Jun 2015
views:2
Sikhism - 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion (Huffpost) 8/5/12
Sikhism: 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08...
Source: The Huffington Post
Posted: 08/05/2012
In light of the tragic shooting at the Wisconsin Sikh Temple, HuffPost Religion offers this brief introduction to Sikhism in hopes of increasing understanding and appreciations for this great world religion.
Sikhism is the fifth largest religion in the world with a population of upwards of 30 million worldwide. There are an estimated 250,000 Sikhs in the United States having first arrived in the late 19th century.
Below are five basic facts about Sikhism:
1. Belief: Sikhism is a monotheistic religion, and the basic Sikh belief is represented in the phrase Ik Onkar meaning "One God."
2. History: Sikhism was founded in the Punjab region in India in the 15th century by Guru Nanak Dev. Sikhism broke from Hinduism due, in part, to its rejection of the caste system.
3. Scripture: The primary source of Scripture for Sikhs is the Guru Granth Sahib, regarded as the living Guru, after the final Guru in human form, Guru Gobind Singh, passed away.
4. Place of worship: A Sikh place of worship is known as the gurdwara. The word gurdwara means "doorway to God." Men and women normally sit apart in the gurdwara. Traditionally there is no official clergy within the Sikh tradition. Over time however, priests have become more commonplace. Many gurdwaras employ priests to conduct services, while many others are run entirely by members of the local congregation.
5. The Five Ks: The Five Ks are the articles of faith that Sikhs wear as ordered by the 10th Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. Most Sikhs wear one or more of the articles but only Sikhs who have taken amrit, a ritual analogous to baptism, wear all. They include:
Kesh, or unshorn long hair, which is protected by a dastaar, or turban. The dastaar is worn by men and some women to cover their long hair. But most women keep their hair long and uncovered, except for when entering a gurdwara.
A kangha is a small wooden comb meant to keep the hair combed twice a day.
A kara is an iron bangle to be worn on the hand used most.
A kachera is a specific undergarment for men and women.
A kirpan is a short dagger.
Sikhism: 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08...
Source: The Huffington Post
Posted: 08/05/2012
In light of the tragic shooting at the Wisconsin Sikh Temple, HuffPost Religion offers this brief introduction to Sikhism in hopes of increasing understanding and appreciations for this great world religion.
Sikhism is the fifth largest religion in the world with a population of upwards of 30 million worldwide. There are an estimated 250,000 Sikhs in the United States having first arrived in the late 19th century.
Below are five basic facts about Sikhism:
1. Belief: Sikhism is a monotheistic religion, and the basic Sikh belief is represented in the phrase Ik Onkar meaning "One God."
2. History: Sikhism was founded in the Punjab region in India in the 15th century by Guru Nanak Dev. Sikhism broke from Hinduism due, in part, to its rejection of the caste system.
3. Scripture: The primary source of Scripture for Sikhs is the Guru Granth Sahib, regarded as the living Guru, after the final Guru in human form, Guru Gobind Singh, passed away.
4. Place of worship: A Sikh place of worship is known as the gurdwara. The word gurdwara means "doorway to God." Men and women normally sit apart in the gurdwara. Traditionally there is no official clergy within the Sikh tradition. Over time however, priests have become more commonplace. Many gurdwaras employ priests to conduct services, while many others are run entirely by members of the local congregation.
5. The Five Ks: The Five Ks are the articles of faith that Sikhs wear as ordered by the 10th Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. Most Sikhs wear one or more of the articles but only Sikhs who have taken amrit, a ritual analogous to baptism, wear all. They include:
Kesh, or unshorn long hair, which is protected by a dastaar, or turban. The dastaar is worn by men and some women to cover their long hair. But most women keep their hair long and uncovered, except for when entering a gurdwara.
A kangha is a small wooden comb meant to keep the hair combed twice a day.
A kara is an iron bangle to be worn on the hand used most.
A kachera is a specific undergarment for men and women.
A kirpan is a short dagger.
Video shows what Sikhism means. A revealed, monotheistic religion originating in northern India, in the 16th century, through Guru Nanak and his successors.. Sikhism Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Sikhism. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
Video shows what Sikhism means. A revealed, monotheistic religion originating in northern India, in the 16th century, through Guru Nanak and his successors.. Sikhism Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Sikhism. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
Baba Avtar Singh, a Sikh who lives in Northern India, is known for wearing one of the largest turbans in the Punjab. If the (often misunderstood) turban is a symbol of Sikh pride, his is an all-out celebration. Using 2,460 feet of fabric and weighing in at over 200 pounds, the brilliantly colored turban always draws a crowd—call it Sikh street style.
Director: Mark Hartman
Editor: Gaia Squarci
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Vogue places fashion in the context of culture and the world we live in—how we dress, live and socialize; what we eat, listen to and watch; who leads and inspires us. Vogue immerses itself in fashion, always leading readers to what will happen next. Thought-provoking, relevant and always influential, Vogue defines the culture of fashion.
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How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
Baba Avtar Singh, a Sikh who lives in Northern India, is known for wearing one of the largest turbans in the Punjab. If the (often misunderstood) turban is a symbol of Sikh pride, his is an all-out celebration. Using 2,460 feet of fabric and weighing in at over 200 pounds, the brilliantly colored turban always draws a crowd—call it Sikh street style.
Director: Mark Hartman
Editor: Gaia Squarci
Watch Vogue on The Scene: http://thescene.com
Subscribe to the all-new Vogue channel here: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRXiA3h1no_PFkb1JCP0yMA?sub_confirmation=1
Visit the Vogue channel for more video: http://www.youtube.com/vogue
Visit Vogue Videos for more: http://video.vogue.com
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How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
The thumbnail picture is the work of MSS Amrit Singh Khalsa, Hacienda de Guru Ram Das, Espanola, NM
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1 by Max Arthur Macauliffe
The thumbnail picture is the work of MSS Amrit Singh Khalsa, Hacienda de Guru Ram Das, Espanola, NM
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1 by Max Arthur Macauliffe
published:03 Apr 2015
views:86
Indian Religion And Culture | Incredible India Video
Pakistani serial Insulting Sikhism (India) - Hum tv serial - Kitni Girhen Baqi Hai 2012-05-24 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please Note - Mera Ethe.
MoalanTahir Asharfi Insult Indian Prime minister Modi Live on India TV. It was a cross border debate program arranged by India TV and Din TV Pakistan. .
Thanks for Watching.
Surkhab - Episode 38 - Punjabi TV Serial. Surkhab is Punjabi name for bird, Ruddy Shelduck in India and Pakistan. In this show Surkhab is the name of the m.
Pakistani serial Insulting Sikhism (India) - Hum tv serial - Kitni Girhen Baqi Hai 2012-05-24 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please Note - Mera Ethe.
MoalanTahir Asharfi Insult Indian Prime minister Modi Live on India TV. It was a cross border debate program arranged by India TV and Din TV Pakistan. .
Thanks for Watching.
Surkhab - Episode 38 - Punjabi TV Serial. Surkhab is Punjabi name for bird, Ruddy Shelduck in India and Pakistan. In this show Surkhab is the name of the m.
published:26 Feb 2015
views:79
Universalization of Sikhism in the west Dr Harbans Lal PhD
A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF DR. BHAI HARBANS LAL
Harbans Lal is known, and admired by scientists, interfaith organizations, and his Sikh community around the world.
As an academician, Dr. Lal retired in the year 2000 as Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacology and Neuroscience, University of North Texas Health Science Center, Dallas, USA. In academic circles, he is known for his research in the areas of Behavioral Medicine, Substance Abuse, and on Prolongation of Healthy Life Span through Nutritional Interventions.
He has served on many US and international science advisory boards, including study sections of National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, and the US Food & Drug Administration. For 14 years he served as the Editor-in-Chief of a monthly journal, Drug Development Research.
In 2005, a two hour television interview with Dr. Lal on his discoveries in the medical field was featured in the Archives of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology.
During his academic career, Dr. Lal trained 55 doctoral and pre-doctoral trainees, published over 319 research papers and 289 research presentations, 19 books, several research reviews and 56 chapters in technical books.
University of North Texas Health Science Center established a pre-doctoral fellowship award in his name. The Society of Neuroscience recognized him at the International Symposium held in his honor in 1999. The Scientists of Indian Origin acknowledged his leadership by electing him their President and recognized his academic accomplishments with the Award of Outstanding Senior Neuroscientist.
Affectionately known as “Bhai Sahib”, Dr. Harbans Lal holds many distinguished positions in Sikh institutions and organizations. He has been bestowed the honorific of “Bhai Sahib” in recognition of his seva and scholarly accomplishments to Sikhdom.
The title was formerly awarded by the All India Sikh Students Federation in 1947 and, later on, by Shiromani Gurdwara Prabhandhak Committee, in 1963, and reiterated in 1974.
Since his school days, Bhai Harbans Lal has been active in promotion of Sikh interests. In 1946, he was appointed as a Circle Organizer, and then inducted in the Executive Committee of the All India Sikh Students Federation, the organization that elected him as its national President in 1954.
He was the Founder President of the All India Sehajdhari Sikh Organization inaugurated in 1952 by Speaker of the Indian Parliament, Sardar Hukam Singh. The same year, Master Tara Singh honoured him with the presentation of a ceremonial kirpan and asked him to serve as an advisor to Shiromani Akali Dal.
In 1995, Guru Nanak University, Amritsar, awarded him the Degree of Doctor of Literature (honoris causa) in recognition of his scholarly contributions to Sikh Studies. On April 14, 1999, the Anandpur Sahib Foundation awarded him the Order of Nishan-e-Khalsa for his “superb accomplishments in promoting the glory and pride of the Khalsa Panth.”
Presently, Dr. Lal’s interests lie in promoting Sikh Studies and other community interests in North America. His writings on Sikh subjects have appeared in a multitude of books and in journals. He contributes columns in the religious section of the Dallas Morning News and serves on the editorial boards of a variety of Sikh journals and publications.
Masjid Imam W. Deen Muhammad awarded him “The Ummah Award” in recognition of lifelong contributions to foster interfaith understanding. Unity Day, USA, representing 14 faith groups, honored him with a Life Acheivement Award for promoting unity among faiths in America.
Dr. Lal continues to serve on a number of religious and humanitarian organizations in “retirement“. He has been serving as the Ambassador of the Parliament of the World's Religions since 2009 and as a member of the Interfaith Council of the Center for World Thanksgiving since 1983.
He also serves as the Founder President of the Academy of Guru Granth Studies established for the promotion of scholarly works on Guru Granth Sahib.
A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF DR. BHAI HARBANS LAL
Harbans Lal is known, and admired by scientists, interfaith organizations, and his Sikh community around the world.
As an academician, Dr. Lal retired in the year 2000 as Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacology and Neuroscience, University of North Texas Health Science Center, Dallas, USA. In academic circles, he is known for his research in the areas of Behavioral Medicine, Substance Abuse, and on Prolongation of Healthy Life Span through Nutritional Interventions.
He has served on many US and international science advisory boards, including study sections of National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, and the US Food & Drug Administration. For 14 years he served as the Editor-in-Chief of a monthly journal, Drug Development Research.
In 2005, a two hour television interview with Dr. Lal on his discoveries in the medical field was featured in the Archives of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology.
During his academic career, Dr. Lal trained 55 doctoral and pre-doctoral trainees, published over 319 research papers and 289 research presentations, 19 books, several research reviews and 56 chapters in technical books.
University of North Texas Health Science Center established a pre-doctoral fellowship award in his name. The Society of Neuroscience recognized him at the International Symposium held in his honor in 1999. The Scientists of Indian Origin acknowledged his leadership by electing him their President and recognized his academic accomplishments with the Award of Outstanding Senior Neuroscientist.
Affectionately known as “Bhai Sahib”, Dr. Harbans Lal holds many distinguished positions in Sikh institutions and organizations. He has been bestowed the honorific of “Bhai Sahib” in recognition of his seva and scholarly accomplishments to Sikhdom.
The title was formerly awarded by the All India Sikh Students Federation in 1947 and, later on, by Shiromani Gurdwara Prabhandhak Committee, in 1963, and reiterated in 1974.
Since his school days, Bhai Harbans Lal has been active in promotion of Sikh interests. In 1946, he was appointed as a Circle Organizer, and then inducted in the Executive Committee of the All India Sikh Students Federation, the organization that elected him as its national President in 1954.
He was the Founder President of the All India Sehajdhari Sikh Organization inaugurated in 1952 by Speaker of the Indian Parliament, Sardar Hukam Singh. The same year, Master Tara Singh honoured him with the presentation of a ceremonial kirpan and asked him to serve as an advisor to Shiromani Akali Dal.
In 1995, Guru Nanak University, Amritsar, awarded him the Degree of Doctor of Literature (honoris causa) in recognition of his scholarly contributions to Sikh Studies. On April 14, 1999, the Anandpur Sahib Foundation awarded him the Order of Nishan-e-Khalsa for his “superb accomplishments in promoting the glory and pride of the Khalsa Panth.”
Presently, Dr. Lal’s interests lie in promoting Sikh Studies and other community interests in North America. His writings on Sikh subjects have appeared in a multitude of books and in journals. He contributes columns in the religious section of the Dallas Morning News and serves on the editorial boards of a variety of Sikh journals and publications.
Masjid Imam W. Deen Muhammad awarded him “The Ummah Award” in recognition of lifelong contributions to foster interfaith understanding. Unity Day, USA, representing 14 faith groups, honored him with a Life Acheivement Award for promoting unity among faiths in America.
Dr. Lal continues to serve on a number of religious and humanitarian organizations in “retirement“. He has been serving as the Ambassador of the Parliament of the World's Religions since 2009 and as a member of the Interfaith Council of the Center for World Thanksgiving since 1983.
He also serves as the Founder President of the Academy of Guru Granth Studies established for the promotion of scholarly works on Guru Granth Sahib.
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Watch: The Indian Village That Breeds Bouncers: http:/...
published:21 Mar 2015
Who Are The Sikhs?
Who Are The Sikhs?
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Watch: The Indian Village That Breeds Bouncers: http://testu.be/1HYjQAt
There has been a rise in hate crimes against the Sikh community. These acts serve to illustrate the general ignorance of Sikhism. So who are the Sikhs?
Learn More:
The Gurus and warriors of the Sikh kingdom
http://www.bbc.co.uk/timelines/zw2q7ty
"Sikhism has a turbulent history. Believers have sometimes needed to fight for the sanctity of their faith and traditions. "
The partition of India and retributive genocide in the Punjab, 1946-1947: means, methods, and purposes
http://faculty.washington.edu/brass/Partition.pdf
"Genocide studies suffer from several defects that compromise the systematic study of its origins, the dynamic processes by which it is produced, contained, or prevented."
The Sikh Punjabi Community
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gloucestershire/untold_stories/asian/sikh_community.shtml
"Coming mainly from the State of Indian Punjab, they have a strong military tradition and a history of migration to other parts of the world."
Watch More:
The Indian Village That Breeds Strongmen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygi2sPuXwuI
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published:21 Mar 2015
views:301
4:32
Sikhs chanting "Pakistan Zindabad" in India
Sikhs Welcome Pakistans decision to bring Anand Karaj Act Pakistan is the only nation in t...
Sikhs Welcome Pakistans decision to bring Anand Karaj Act Pakistan is the only nation in the world to accept Sikh Marriage Laws after the passing of the Anan...
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Westerners get Introduction to Sikhism in Bangalore, India
Fifteen North Americans travel across India to immerse themselves in diverse religious communities. Their guide and traveling guru is Dr. Darrol Bryant, one ...
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Aamir Khan - Sikh saves a Tourist - Incredible India Commercial
Amir Khan gives respect to Sukhwinder Singh for being a hero. Brave Sikhs... the Strength of the Weak! Always there to lend a helping Hand! Athiti devo bhava...
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary.
The 1...
published:04 Jun 2015
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary
What Really Happened During the India 1984 Sikh Massacre? | Amazing TV Documentary.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms[2][3][4][5][6] directed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most notably by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths all over India, including 2100 in Delhi.[7] [4] The Central Bureau of Investigation, the main Indian investigating agency, is of the opinion that the acts of violence were organized with the support from the then Delhi police and some central government officials.[8] Rajiv Gandhi was sworn in as Prime Minister after his mother's death and, when asked about the riots, said "when a big tree falls, the earth shakes".[9]
During the Indian Emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in the 1975-1977, thousands of Sikhs campaigning for autonomous government were imprisoned.[citation needed] The sporadic violence continued as a result of an armed Sikh separatist group which was designated as a terrorist entity by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Star, Indira Gandhi ordered the Indian Army to attack the Golden Temple and eliminate any insurgents, as it had been occupied by Sikh separatists who were stockpiling weapons. Later operations by Indian paramilitary forces were initiated to clear the separatists from the countryside of Punjab state.[10]
The violence in Delhi was triggered by the assassination of Indira Gandhi, India's prime minister, on 31 October 1984, by two of her Sikh bodyguards in response to her actions authorising the military operation. The Indian government reported 2,700 deaths in the ensuing chaos. In the aftermath of the riots, the Indian government reported 20,000 had fled the city, however the People's Union for Civil Liberties reported "at least" 1,000 displaced persons.[11] The most affected regions were the Sikh neighbourhoods in Delhi. Human rights organisations and newspapers across India believe the massacre was organised.[4][8][12] The collusion of political officials in the massacres and the Judiciary's failure to penalise the killers alienated normal Sikhs and increased support for the Khalistan movement.[13] The Akal Takht, the governing religious body of Sikhism, considers the killings to be a genocide.[14]
In 2011, Human Rights Watch reported the Government of India had "yet to prosecute those responsible for the mass killings".[15] The 2011 WikiLeaks cable leaks revealed that the United States was convinced about the complicity of the Indian government ruled by the Indian National Congress in the riots, and termed it as "opportunism" and "hatred" of the Congress government against Sikhs.[16][17] The United States has refused to recognize the riots as genocide, but do acknowledge that "grave human rights violations" did take place.[18] Also in 2011, a new set of mass graves were discovered in Haryana, and Human Rights Watch reported that "Widespread anti-Sikh attacks in Haryana were part of broader revenge attacks" in India.[19]
In April 2015, the California State Assembly recognized that the Indian government was responsible for the November 1984 Genocide of Sikhs.
More reads on 1984 Sikh Massacre:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_anti-Sikh_riots
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published:04 Jun 2015
views:1
60:29
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Please Subscribe http://www.RajKaregaKhalsa.Net http://www.sikhee.com Sikhism is covered a...
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Around the World in 80 Faiths The Indian Subcontinent (Sikhism at 40:00 min) Buddhist Hindu Jain
Please Subscribe http://www.RajKaregaKhalsa.Net http://www.sikhee.com Sikhism is covered at 40:00 minuites. The most spiritual place on earth, the Indian sub...
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Dramatic sword fight breaks out between Sikhs at Golden Temple in India
Sword-wielding Sikhs clashed inside the compound of their religion's holiest shrine on Friday (June, 6), the 30th anniversary of a controversial raid by Indi...
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups clash with swords at India's Golden Temple - BBC News
Sikh groups wielding ceremonial swords have clashed in the Golden Temple in Amritsar in northern India. Several people were injured as rival factions fought ...
The Indian Army (IA, Devanāgarī: भारतीय थलसेना, Bhāratīyan Thalasēnā) is the land based branch and the largest component of the Indian Armed Forces. Accordin...
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Part 7 - Sikhs in India Untouched (in Punjab) - The Movie
Visit www.GuruRavidassGuruJi.com for more information on the Ravidassia Religion. The Ravidassia Religion was established after the Vienna incident (in Shri ...
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
Indira Gandhi, the Fourt...
published:21 May 2015
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
The Bloody Massacre in INDIA: Sikhism Religion - WAR DOCUMENTARY
Indira Gandhi, the Fourth Head of state of India, was executed at 09:20 on 31 October 1984, at her Safdarjung Road, New Delhi house. She was killed by 2 of her bodyguards, Satwant Singh as well as Beant Singh, in the consequences of Procedure Blue Celebrity, the Indian Military's June 1984 assault on the Golden Holy place in Amritsar which left the Sikh holy place greatly harmed
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When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal...
published:04 Mar 2015
India Travel Guide
India Travel Guide
When you think India, if you think spicy food, snake charmers, dodging cows, the Taj Mahal, and total chaos- you’re thinking about Northern India. It's an adventure waiting to happen, and will leave you wondering why it only accounts for 1% of world tourism.
Join Ricky Moreno as he explores Delhi, Rajasthan, Agra, Rishikesh, and Varanasi.
Welcome to Delhi. Say goodbye to your personal space. It’s crowded, it’s overwhelming, and definitely exhausting. One day here can feel like an entire week. The only way you’ll have any fun is to just put down the Purell and join the party.
Instead of going straight to Agra to see the Taj Mahal, first I head west to hang with some locals in Rajasthan. Here, the people are welcoming, the desert is sprawling, and the camels command the streets. And it turns out that the cows aren’t the only things Hindus hold sacred.
Karni Mata Rat Temple. Over 20,000 rats call this Hindu temple home, and Indians come here to pay their respects, as these rats are believed to be the reincarnations of ancestors. Shoes aren’t allowed inside, so plan ahead and bring two pairs of socks, and if you’re brave enough, it’s considered an honor to share a bowl of milk with the rats.
Most travelers who come to Jaisalmer opt for the camel safari across the Thar Desert, leading you to a good spot to view the sun setting over the Pakistani border, which happens to be heavily armed, so always keep your cool.
The food is awesome. It completely blew me away. I honestly don’t know much about Indian food, and half the time I didn’t know what I was ordering, but with the intense spices and pungent flavors, every meal seemed to be better than the next, from high end restaurants to local cafes. TripAdvisor and Lonely Planet usually hit the mark with their recommendations, and asking for whatever the chef recommends almost always rewarded me with a memorable meal.
Get on a bus and head north, and you’ll eventually reach Rishikesh- a city where you won’t find meat on any menu, and is overrun by hippie backpackers, weird yoga people, and unruly monkeys. It’s the gateway to the Himalayas.
Oh my God whatever you do.. don’t feed the monkeys. Rabies is a very serious risk in India, and medical treatment to prevent it is very long, and very painful.
After experiencing my share of incredible extremes here in India, my journey brings me to Varanasi, Hindu’s most holy city on the banks its most holy river, The Ganges. Varanasi is a city that was built on and still thrives on traditions. Traditions that may seem strange and shocking, at first, but spend enough time here and you’ll come to appreciate the power of this place.
For many people, Varanasi is their final resting place. Hindus believe that dying here will release you from the cycle of rebirth. For families that can afford it, elaborate cremation ceremonies are carried out in publi c view along the river, their ashes being released into the water. For the vast majority, however, bodies are weighted with stones and sunk to the bottom. These traditions are in harmony with daily bathing rituals- a ritual that is said to remove sins and purify souls.
Please like, comment, and subscribe! There are many more travel videos to come.
published:04 Mar 2015
views:3
30:21
India Travel Guide
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers fr...
published:07 Jun 2012
India Travel Guide
India Travel Guide
India, subcontinent of diversity and contrasts, has attracted and fascinated travellers from time immemorial. Often, India didn't let them leave. India's unsettled past, its diverse culture, art and architecture make up a great mosaic that bewitches the visitors.
published:07 Jun 2012
views:88673
51:35
India Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land ...
published:14 Aug 2013
India Travel Video Guide
India Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination India.
India is a subcontinent with a long history, a land of legend, fantasy and reality.A country that extends from the Himalayas in the north to the semi-desert terrain and tropics of the south. A place of incredible contrasts and fascinating splendour. Delhi is the political and administrative capital of India and a melting pot of both culture and religion. A constantly expanding metropolis built on the site of twelve former cities and centre of power for almost a thousand years. Jama Masjid, the Friday Mosque, is one of ancient Delhi’s main landmarks that was bequeathed to the city by the mogul king, Shah Jahan and close to the mosque is the bazaar district of Chandni Chowk, a busy commercial area. The white temples of Ranakpur are the sanctuaries of the Jains and are situated in a picturesque valley to the west of the Aravalli Mountains north of Udaipur. At around the same time that Buddhism was introduced to the area, Jainism also arrived, the religion of the country’s great hero, Mahavira. Rajasthan is the Land Of The Maharajas in all its splendour, a living fairytale beneath the desert sky. Agra was once the imposing metropolis of the mogul monarchy and today the city has lost nothing of its mediaeval atmosphere. Calcutta, or Kolkata, as it has been known since 2001, is the capital of West Bengal and also the second largest city in India. A city of contrasts that could not be more striking. Each morning hundreds of people go to the Howrah Bridge to bathe on the banks of the Hooghly River, a tributary of the sacred River Ganges. In 1853 Bombay had its first railroad and the Indian rail network was soon extended. The Victoria Terminus was built, one of the most impressive train stations in the world. Incredible India, a remarkable country that has always fascinated travellers by the amazing diversity of its people, culture and landscapes.
published:14 Aug 2013
views:42416
7:37
Beginner's Guide to India
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two ...
published:19 Sep 2013
Beginner's Guide to India
Beginner's Guide to India
In this guide to India for beginners, Wild Frontiers founder Jonny Bealby talks about two perfect destinations for the first-time visitor - Rajasthan and Kerala.
Rajasthan, Delhi and the Taj Mahal
Dealing with Rajasthan first, there are very good reasons why over half of all first timers travel here. Firstly it's close to Delhi where there are excellent flight connections and which is itself a fascinating city. A veritable tale of two cities Delhi combines the busy hustle bustle of the dramatic Moghul Old Town -- with its narrow alleys, its markets and mosques - with the sublime New Town, where quiet parks and tree lined avenues are peppered by some of the country's most magnificent architecture. From here you can travel easily, either by car or train, down to Agra where most go to visit the essential and truly amazing Taj Mahal.
And from here, either travelling via the tiger park at Ranthambore -- which does offer one of the best chances in the world to see a tiger in the wild -- making up the third stop in the triangle, there's the quintessential Rajput town of Jaipur with its bustling bazaar, its famous palace of the winds and the nearby Amber Fort. And that in itself makes a 7 to 10 day holiday.
But if you have a bit more time and want to scratch a little deeper into what is arguable India's most colourful state, from here there are a number of other routings that can take you to some of the Rajasthan's more wonderful offbeat converted Rajput palace hotels. Right now I'm at just such a place, called Castle Bijaipur, from which you can ride the Marwari Horses, go for bicycling rides or just enjoy a bit of relaxation by the pool. There are many such properties in this part of India which you can mix up with other famous towns like Pushkar, Bundi or Jodhpur.
And a great place to finish your trip to Rajasthan is the lake city of Udaipur. Sitting on the banks of the beautiful Lake Picola, Udaipur is a stunning place, packed with impressive palaces, temples and shops; it's easy to navigate and walk around and is often referred to as the Venice of the East. Not only is this one of my favourite towns in India it also has very convenient flight connections back to London, meaning you can spend your last night here -- having dinner at one of the wonderful rooftop restaurant -- and bounce through Delhi without being forced to spend an extra night there.
VTC: Rajasthan is India's most colourful state, it has most of the country's must see attractions, and some of her best hotels.
If you like to travel in a small group our Taj, Temples and Tigers would tick all these boxes as would our India in Slow Motion if you like your travels a bit more off the beaten track; And if you like to travel privately give us a call and one of our expert travel planners will be happy to help design a trip especially for you.
Kerala and the South
However, if something else, perhaps a little less frenetic appeals, then why not head south to the beautiful state of Kerala, which is where I am now.
Kerala is a stunning state situated at the southern tip of the Indian subcontinent and if Rajasthan and the north represents and great place for travel, Kerala, with its beautiful beaches, its temple culture and its meandering backwater cruises, offers the chance to truly relax and enjoy a more traditional holiday.
A great routing here is to fly in to Bangalore, drive down through Mysore -- with its colourful market and immense palace -- to the beach. There are a number of fabulous properties dotted up and down the coast, and in my option none is more special that Neeleshwar Hermitage. Here you can relax, walk along the beach, enjoy truly delicious cuisine and take a backwater cruise.
Using these old converted rice barges to float through the tranquil back water canals is a quintessential part of a trip to the south. And from here you can continue down the coast to another of my favourite towns, Cochin, a place that hasn't changed much from when my mother lived here as a small girl. This route makes for a perfect 10 day holiday, but if you have a bit more time and want to turn your holiday into more of a travelling experience, you can head up to the hill stations of Ooti and Munnar and on into temple filled Tamil Nadu.
Rajasthan and Kerala are the ideal locations for the inquisitive traveller coming to India for the first time. We have a number of small group departures for those that don't wish to travel alone, and a team of experts back in London to help those of you looking for a tailored experience ready to help you create your ideal trip.
published:19 Sep 2013
views:9603
5:27
Train Travel in India - A Short Guide
...
published:18 Oct 2013
Train Travel in India - A Short Guide
Train Travel in India - A Short Guide
published:18 Oct 2013
views:71562
11:52
21 Things To Do In Delhi, India (नई दिल्ली)
For many more things to do in Delhi, where to stay, and delicious food to eat, check out m...
published:24 Apr 2013
21 Things To Do In Delhi, India (नई दिल्ली)
21 Things To Do In Delhi, India (नई दिल्ली)
For many more things to do in Delhi, where to stay, and delicious food to eat, check out my Delhi Travel Guide: http://migrationology.com/delhi-travel-guide-ebook/ (click the link)!
Delhi, India, (नई दिल्ली) is the national capital of the country and has a metropolitan population of around 22 million residents. The city is ancient, it's been around since the 6th century BC so there are many historical and cultural places to visit. That's specifically why I created this list of 21 things to do in Delhi, to help you plan and get excited about visiting Delhi, India.
1. The Lotus Temple (Bahá'í House of Worship) - The temple is in the shape of a giant lotus and on the inside is a peaceful sanctuary where you can enter and sit in silence for as long as you like.
2. ISKCON Hare Krishna Temple - I had never seen a temple like this before, so it as an interesting experience to hear the music and walk around the interior of the temple.
3. Kalkaji Mandir Hindu Temple - This temple is a very important Hindu temple in Delhi and while I was there, there were a number of babies being dedicated by being decorated and blessed.
4. Jama Masjid - Located in Old Delhi, Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in all of Delhi. Though they will attempt to get money from you, it's free to enter the mosque, but if you want to take photos inside they will charge you 300 rupees.
5. Akshardham Temple - This modern Hindu temple located on the outskirts of Delhi literally made my jaw drop, it's that amazing. It's free to enter, but unfortunately, they don't allow any photography inside. This is one of the things to do in Delhi that you cannot afford to miss!
6. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib (Sikh Temple) - Unlike some other sites in Delhi where you'll find many touts and hustlers, the Gurdwara Sikh Temple is about the nicest and most friendly place you can go in Delhi. People are extremely nice and you can enter the temple to listen to music.
7. Laxmi Narayan Mandir -- Dedicated by Mahatma Gandhi, this is one of the most significant Hindu temples in Delhi.
8. Hauz Khas Complex - I'm always amazed at the history of Delhi and Hauz Khas is an excellent example of ancient monuments in the middle of a public park.
9. Lodi Gardens - As a free entrance public park, visiting the Lodi Gardens is one of the most amazing things to do in Delhi. It's just like an ordinary park, but it's filled with thousand year old tombs and monuments that are truly inspirational.
10. India Gate - The war memorial is one of the landmarks of Delhi and resembles the famous Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
11. Jantar Mantar - The Jantar Mantar complex is a compound that houses 13 different astronomy instruments. The structures are confusing to look at, but if you read or follow a guide (or audio guide) you'll understand how each instrument functioned.
12. Qutub Minar - Just like Akshardham Temple, Qutub Minar is one of the top things to do in Delhi, it's truly remarkable. The minaret is the main attraction, a huge pillar of red carved sandstone that towers above the ancient ruins in the complex.
13. Humayun's Tomb - One of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Delhi is Humayun's Tomb, built in Mughal Islamic architecture.
14. Tomb of Safdarjung - Very similar to Humayun's tomb is the tomb of Safdarjung. What I really liked is that there were no other tourists the day I went so it was quite and peaceful.
15. Red Fort - Located near Chandni Chowk in Old Delhi is the Red Fort. It's an entire walled in city where you can walk around the browse the many buildings within the walls.
16. Raj Ghat - The Raj Ghat is a memorial park dedicated to Gandhi.
17. Chandni Chowk & Chawri Bazar - The liveliest and busiest area of Delhi is Chandni Chowk and Chawri Bazar. I think it's possible to purchase anything from the entire world in this area, and you'll also find lots of delicious food.
18. Dilli Haat - This handicraft village was set up by the Delhi tourism authority and it's a decent place to purchase souvenirs or high quality crafts. You'll also find a food court that contains canteens serving food from all over India.
19. Connaught Place (Rajiv Chowk) - Known for short as just CP is a huge series of roundabouts and is the central modern business district of Delhi. Within the area you'll find all sorts of shops, famous restaurants and the Palika Bazar, an underground shopping center.
20. Paharganj (Main Bazar) - The main bazar is located just west of the New Delhi railroad station and it's an old area of town where you'll find a market and lots of budget accommodation options.
21. Delhi Street Food - Eating street food is one of the best things to do in Delhi, you'll love it.
Thank you for watching this Delhi travel guide video and hope you have a great trip to Delhi, India! Subscribe here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
published:24 Apr 2013
views:140018
8:00
[HD] NEW DELHI / INDIA ✈TRAVEL GUIDE
New Delhi travel guide that lets you get a look at the street level of the city.
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published:09 Mar 2014
[HD] NEW DELHI / INDIA ✈TRAVEL GUIDE
[HD] NEW DELHI / INDIA ✈TRAVEL GUIDE
New Delhi travel guide that lets you get a look at the street level of the city.
---------------------------------------------------------
Music:
Psychedelic Crater by Kevin McLeod
(incompetech.com)
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Dhaka by Kevin McLeod
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published:09 Mar 2014
views:11878
14:04
Travel Guide to India l The Expeditioner
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kol...
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel...
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kol...
published:12 Aug 2013
Travel Guide to India (Part 1): Calcutta
Travel Guide to India (Part 1): Calcutta
In Part One of my India travel video guide, I begin my travels in India with Calcutta (Kolkata). India had long been on my bucket list of countries to travel to in the world, and in April, 2013, I finally made it there, starting with Calcutta, with no better reason than the fact was I knew so little about that part of the country.
Calcutta was once the capital of the British Empire in India, and today it's home to over 14 million people, which means the city itself is a crowded, dense, loud, but endlessly fascinating place to explore. In this video I explore the alleyways and grand buildings that make up B.B.D. Bagh, the area where the city was founded.
After checking out a parade (a very common occurrence I was to later learn) and grabbing a roadside cup of chai, I stop at the home of famed poet and writer Rabindranath Tagore, the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize, and whose home is a great place to learn about Calcutta's cultural history.
*
And if you like the video, please check out my travel site, http://www.TheExpeditioner.com.
published:12 Aug 2013
views:7437
2:47
India Travel, Tours HD
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
India Vacation, Cruises HD htt...
published:12 Jan 2014
India Travel, Tours HD
India Travel, Tours HD
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
India Vacation, Cruises HD http://youtu.be/cdLRVpt8dk8
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Explore India on an adventure travel trip with OAT. Visit Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur (the Golden Triangle), tour the Taj Mahal, glimpse wildlife, and more.
Explore India Travel, Tours, Vacation, wildlife, Cruises HD
In our video, watch as travelers discover the magic of India, and preview the life-changing experiences that await you:
Cruise down the Ganges at sunrise
Observe a sacred light ceremony
Ride a rickshaw through a night bazaar
Heart of India
Delhi • Jaipur • Ranthambore • Agra • Khajuraho • Varanasi
From humble villages to ancient temples, you'll see many sides of this unique region of South Asia in our Heart of India video:
25 small group activities & tours
A sunrise & sunset cruise on the Ganges
A Home-Hosted Dinner, plus 32 more meals
Day by Day Itinerary
Small Groups: Never more than 10-16 travelers—guaranteed!
If you're looking for adventure, explore India, where every moment brings new stimulation. The scent of roasted cumin seeds floating through a Delhi bazaar ... a young girl's bracelets jangling on her arm as she prepares for a festival ... Hindu pilgrims descending ghats into the holy Ganges. From the excitement of the "Golden Triangle" cities of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur to the tranquility of the unexpected retreats that lie between them, we explore it all on this tour of India. Expert Trip Leaders will bring you behind the scenes and off the beaten path with their intimate understanding of India, past and present.
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published:12 Jan 2014
views:2330
2:31
Ayurvedic Massage, New Delhi - India Travel Guide
Ayurveda massage - a holistic therapeutic methodology used in India for centuries - as par...
published:06 May 2010
Ayurvedic Massage, New Delhi - India Travel Guide
Ayurvedic Massage, New Delhi - India Travel Guide
Ayurveda massage - a holistic therapeutic methodology used in India for centuries - as part of the New Delhi Travel series by GeoBeats.
Website
www.kairali.com
Address
120 Andheria Modh, Mehrauli, New Delhi.
Phone/Contact Info
91 11 26802106
Ayurvedic Spa - See how ayurveda massage is performed in an ayurvedic resort in New Delhi, India.
Kairali Resorts, just outside Delhi, provides ayurvedic services to its customers. "Ayurveda is an Indian traditional science, it is a science where it treats the body. It does not treat the disease, it treats the body as a whole. It has two aspects in it, the wellness, that is the preventive aspect of Ayurveda, and the curative aspect."
Ayurveda is a form of an alternative medicine that has been used in parts of India for over centuries now. The emphasis is on physical, mental and spiritual harmony. I am now going to start the treatments and the first one they are going to begin with is Abhyangam, followed by the two that is bundle massage and Shirodhara.
"Simple treatment like Abhyangam which is a general body massage. It starts from top to toe massaging the body with two people synchronizingly massaging the body for a period of 45 minutes. Followed by Shirodhara. That is a popular treatment." And now I will be going for my head massage which is basically very imperative even for any treatment, be it Abhyangam, be it the Bundle massage or be it Shirodhara.
"The next of it Shirodhara, which is pouring of the oil on the forehead continuously and your body is take care of." You do not know how they work it, but it is such a beautiful sensation on your forehead, must try for everybody visiting India, especially Delhi. I am Pinky Nigam showing you Delhi.
published:06 May 2010
views:1194843
3:13
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed h...
published:03 Sep 2013
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
Travel Guide to India (Part 4): Darjeeling
In part four of my video travel guide series to India, I travel to Darjeeling, the famed hill station known for its views and famous tea plantations. The city itself is nestled in the Himalaya mountains between Nepal and Northeast India, and is a popular place for people to stay before heading into the mountains for a trek.
In this video I visit Observatory Hill, home to the temple where it is thought Darjeeling got its name. Today there are several shrines there, thousands of prayer flags decorating the trees, and even a temple cave.
I then head to Happy Valley Tea Estate, one of the only tea plantations actually located in town, where I explore the grounds and sit down for afternoon tea with a local picker. Despite what I always assumed to be an acute sense of smell, I had difficulty picking out the better tea leaves amongst the options, but I gave it a try anyway.
*
And if you like the video, please check out my travel site, http://www.TheExpeditioner.com.
published:03 Sep 2013
views:8397
2:55
Travel Guide to India (Part 2): Bodhgaya
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred p...
In Part Two of my India travel video guide, I travel to Bodhgaya, one of the most sacred places in all of the Buddhist religion. It was at this location 2,50...
Tips for Americans Traveling to India : Travel Tips
Tips for Americans Traveling to India : Travel Tips
Subscribe Now: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=Ehow Watch More: http://www.youtube.com/Ehow For anyone in the West, India is either a cou...
A special documentary highlighting the life, history and achievements of the Sikh communit...
published:24 Mar 2015
Sikhs in South India - Chennai, Tamil Nadu
Sikhs in South India - Chennai, Tamil Nadu
A special documentary highlighting the life, history and achievements of the Sikh community settled in Chennai, Tamil Nadu (India).
published:24 Mar 2015
views:14
59:35
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film.
The 1984 anti-Sikh...
published:19 May 2015
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film
India Tragic Genocide | 1984 Sikh Massacre | History Documentary Film.
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Bloodbath or the 1984 genocide of Sikhs were a series of pogroms driven against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress celebration, in feedback to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. There were about 2800 deaths across India, including 2100 in Delhi. The Central Bureau of Examination, the major Indian looking into agency, believes that the acts of physical violence were arranged with the support from the after that Delhi cops and also some main government officials. Rajiv Gandhi was sworn in as Prime Minister after his mommy's death and also, when inquired about the riots, said "when a big tree drops, the planet trembles".
During the Indian Unexpected emergency imposed by Indira Gandhi in the 1975-1977, thousands of Sikhs advocating autonomous federal government were sent to prison. [citation required] The erratic violence proceeded as a result of an armed Sikh separationist team which was designated as a terrorist company by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Superstar, Indira Gandhi bought the Indian Army to assault the Golden Holy place as well as get rid of any type of insurgents, as it had actually been occupied by Sikh separationists that were stockpiling devices. Later on operations by Indian paramilitary forces were launched to remove the separationists from the countryside of Punjab state.
The physical violence in Delhi was set off by the assassination of Indira Gandhi, India's head of state, on 31 October 1984, by two of her Sikh bodyguards in reaction to her activities authorising the military operation. The Indian government reported 2,700 fatalities in the occurring disorder. In the consequences of the riots, the Indian federal government stated 20,000 had run away the city, however individuals's Union for Civil Liberties reported "a minimum of" 1,000 displaced persons. One of the most afflicted regions were the Sikh neighbourhoods in Delhi. Civils rights organisations and also newspapers throughout India think the bloodbath was organised. The collusion of political officials in the bloodbaths and the Judiciary's failing to penalise the fantastics estranged typical Sikhs as well as enhanced assistance for the Khalistan activity. The Akal Takht, the regulating religious body of Sikhism, takes into consideration the killings to be a genocide.
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published:19 May 2015
views:10
23:01
Canadian sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CBC
READ COMPLETE DESCRIPTION Canadian khalistani sikh extremists & their politics exposed by ...
Canadian sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CBC
Canadian sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CBC
READ COMPLETE DESCRIPTION Canadian khalistani sikh extremists & their politics exposed by CANADA's CBC ORIGINAL VIDEO FROM: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xf...
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh M...
published:03 Mar 2015
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
1984 Sikh Massacre - Amazing Documentary Film
The 1984 anti-Sikh riots or the 1984 Sikh Massacre were a collection of pogroms routed against Sikhs in India, by anti-Sikh mobs, most especially by members of the Congress party, in response to the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. The Central Bureau of Investigation, the major Indian checking out firm, is of the point of view that the acts of violence were organized with the assistance from the then Delhi police and some central government authorities.
During the Indian Emergency enforced by Indira Gandhi in the 1970s, countless Sikhs advocating self-governing government were sent to prison. The erratic violence continued as a result of an armed Sikh separatist group which was designated as a terrorist body by the Indian government. In June 1984, during Operation Blue Star, Indira Gandhi purchased the Indian Army to strike the Golden Temple and remove any type of insurgents, as it had been inhabited by Sikh separationists which were stockpiling tools. Later operations by Indian paramilitary forces were initiated to clear the separationists from the countryside of Punjab state.
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published:03 Mar 2015
views:16
87:48
88 Min - BBC Documentary (1997) abt Sikhs - Who are the Sikhs? Singh, Kaur, Khalsa, 1984, Punjab
Sikh Formaggio: How a generation of Sikh immigrants have been absorbed into the heart of t...
published:19 Dec 2014
The Sikh Immigrants Behind 'Italian' Cheese
The Sikh Immigrants Behind 'Italian' Cheese
Sikh Formaggio: How a generation of Sikh immigrants have been absorbed into the heart of the Italian cheese industry.
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As locals fled the region for greener pastures, Northern Italy's cheese industry was under threat. But thanks to Sikh migrants, some traditional dairies have preserved a small slice of Italian culture.
There are nearly 16,000 Indian migrants employed on Italian farms, mainly in the country's North. Many, like Jaspinder's father, arrived in search of employment familiar to their roots. "My dad is from an agriculture tradition, so when he came here he didn't find that big difference between Punjab and Italy." As the Sikhs attempt to keep their culture and traditions strong in their new home, they are also helping to preserve a piece of Italy's culture - the art of making parmesan cheese. This report explores these two cultures whose similarities and differences merge for the betterment of each other.
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published:19 Dec 2014
views:49516
29:34
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full Punjab
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full
In the birthday week of the ...
published:03 Nov 2014
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full Punjab
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full Punjab
Lost Treasures of the Sikh Kingdom BBC Documentary 2014 Full
In the birthday week of the founder of Sikhism, TV auctioneer James Lewis tells the story of the lost treasures of the 19th-century maharajah, Ranjit Singh. After conquering the Punjab, the British compiled a catalogue of the priceless diamonds, weapons and works of art.
published:03 Nov 2014
views:70799
46:49
Sikhs in South India - Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh
A special documentary highlighting the life, history and achievements of the Sikh communit...
published:24 Mar 2015
Sikhs in South India - Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh
Sikhs in South India - Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh
A special documentary highlighting the life, history and achievements of the Sikh community settled in Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh (India).
published:24 Mar 2015
views:33
20:06
Reply to an Indian Puppet who opposed the concept of Sikh Kingdom or Khalistan.
...
published:21 Jun 2015
Reply to an Indian Puppet who opposed the concept of Sikh Kingdom or Khalistan.
Reply to an Indian Puppet who opposed the concept of Sikh Kingdom or Khalistan.
published:21 Jun 2015
views:465
29:09
From Sikhism to Christianity - Sukhwant Bhatia
Dr. Sukhwant Bhatia, Founder and President of Seek Partners International in New Delhi, In...
published:03 Mar 2015
From Sikhism to Christianity - Sukhwant Bhatia
From Sikhism to Christianity - Sukhwant Bhatia
Dr. Sukhwant Bhatia, Founder and President of Seek Partners International in New Delhi, India, tells his story of coming to faith in Jesus Christ from a sikhism background.
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published:03 Mar 2015
views:16
95:18
Proud to be a Sikh
The movie is based on the life of a gursikh professor who comes to INDIA with lots of aspi...
published:20 Jan 2015
Proud to be a Sikh
Proud to be a Sikh
The movie is based on the life of a gursikh professor who comes to INDIA with lots of aspirations and feelings for his heritage and culture, as he had to leave the country during 1984. But as soon as he enters the city he comes across a very different environment and culture among sikh youth. Also few incidents occured which left him in shock and made him to find out what that reason was which shook the roots of sikhi in mere 20-25 years and which took more than 500 years for our Guru Sahibaan and Gursikhs to nurture.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about the journey of that gursikh professor in making sikh youngsters aware and feel proud for their identity and rich heritage , the difficulties he faced during this journey, and how he emerges victorious in the end.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about clarifying the society the true image of a sikh and not the one which they have projected in their minds based on false media propaganda and other misunderstandings.
"Proud to be a sikh" is about the lifestyle of a true khalsa in which he displays both the qualities of being a saint and sipahi in required conditions.
Directed by: Satdeep Singh & Dr. Rupinder Singh
Produced by: Shan e Khalsa
Screenplay: Satdeep Singh , Story: Dr. Rupinder Singh
Music: Tavleen Singh
Cinematography: Manjit Singh
Graphics Design: Sharan Art
Singers: Padamvir Singh Syan, Tavleen Singh ,Gagandeep Singh, Jassimran Singh Keer
Lyrics: Jaideep Saarang
Cast: Amritpal Singh (Billa bhaaji) , Satish Kaul , Harvinder Singh , Rakinder Kaur , Harkirat Singh , Prince Chibuisieze , Tarlochan Singh , Gurkaran Singh , Pansy Dhawan , Sifat Sidhu ,Shubh Goyal ,Gaurav Gaba ,Satpal Singh , Atinder Singh , Amrinder Singh , Jaspreet Singh Rehan , Jaskaran Singh , Padamvir Singh Syan and others
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published:20 Jan 2015
views:32171
31:43
Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs [Qaumi Masle EP. 11]
Title: Qaumi Masle Episode 11 Topic: Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhu...
Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs [Qaumi Masle EP. 11]
Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs [Qaumi Masle EP. 11]
Title: Qaumi Masle Episode 11 Topic: Indian State System, Professor Devender Pal Singh Bhullar's Case and the Sikhs Participants: Advocate Rajwinder Singh Ba...
Dutchman - Harjinder Singh (Man in Blue) I AM A SIKH
Dutchman - Harjinder Singh (Man in Blue) I AM A SIKH
Find out why a Dutchman, Cornelis Heule embraced Sikhism. An inspirational chat show with Dutch Sikh Harjinder Singh. Find out why he embraced Sikhism. We ta...
A BBC Documentary on Sikhs in Britain 1977 called Man's Religious Quest, made with Open Un...
published:24 Jul 2015
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 Man's Religious Quest
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 Man's Religious Quest
A BBC Documentary on Sikhs in Britain 1977 called Man's Religious Quest, made with Open University. This video features footage of Sant Baba Puran Singh .
Sikhs In Britain in 1977 - Man's Religious Quest 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india bible dictionary bse india china religion .
published:24 Jul 2015
views:0
1:37
Sikhism Amazing Tabla
Sikhism - Amazing Tabla 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of ...
published:24 Jul 2015
Sikhism Amazing Tabla
Sikhism Amazing Tabla
Sikhism - Amazing Tabla 5 ks of sikhism air india air india express autocar india bank of india best documentaries on youtube bible dictionary bse india china .
This guys is an amazing tabla player.
published:24 Jul 2015
views:5
3:07
INDIA: 300 YEARS OF SIKHISM CELEBRATED
Punjabi/Nat
About one (M) million Sikhs have celebrated the founding of the modern b...
published:21 Jul 2015
INDIA: 300 YEARS OF SIKHISM CELEBRATED
INDIA: 300 YEARS OF SIKHISM CELEBRATED
Punjabi/Nat
About one (M) million Sikhs have celebrated the founding of the modern brand of Sikhism 300 years ago.
The celebrations in the holy town of Anandpur Sahib went peacefully despite fears of clashes between rival groups.
The Anandpur Sahib gurudwara is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines and the birthplace of the religion's Khalsa movement.
The tricentennial has been fraught with controversy for India's 20 (M) million Sikhs, whose loyalties are divided between two rival politicians fighting for control of Sikh institutions.
The creation of the Sikh community by Master Guru Gobind Singh took place on April 14, 1699, at Anandpur in the Punjab region of India.
He gathered thousands of Sikh devotees together during the harvesting festival of Baisakhi and baptised them in the name of the new religion.
He radically changed what was once a pacifist religion into a martial one to encourage Sikhs to counter persecution by Mogul and Afghan invaders.
To celebrate the tricentenary, devout Sikhs crammed the Anandpur Sahib gurudwara on Tuesday, chanting religious hymns and beating drums.
Anandpur Sahib is one of Sikhism's holiest shrines and the birthplace of the religion's Khalsa movement.
The tricentennial celebrations have been fraught with controversy for India's 20 million Sikhs, whose loyalties are divided between two rival politicians fighting for control of Sikh institutions.
The conflict pits Prakash Singh Badal, the highest elected official in Punjab state, against Gurcharan Singh Tohra, an ousted leader of a committee that controls Sikh places of worship.
Both belong to the same Akali Dal political party.
Badal recently fired Tohra from the committee and removed the chief priest of the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of the Sikhs - who backed him, packing the committee with his own supporters.
But most of the devotees who crammed the holy town ignored the political bickering - for them, the tricentennial celebrations are a once in a lifetime occasion not to be missed.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"I've come here because these tercentenary celebration are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I really like it here."
SUPER CAPTION: Baljit Singh
Tens of thousands of villagers from the region converged on the town in buses, tractors and trucks to pay their respects in this all-important ceremony.
SOUNDBITE: (Hindi)
"I'm very happy to see that the Sikh community has gathered here to show its unity."
SUPER CAPTION: Charanjit Kaur
Guru Gobind Singh called his new religion Khalsa, or Sikh Brotherhood, and enjoined Sikhs to take up arms when their religion was being threatened.
Since then, Sikhs have developed a reputation as warriors and have fought in many wars alongside the British, the former colonial rulers of the region.
Baisakhi - the day that the Khalsa movement, or Sikh brotherhood, was founded - will be observed until Wednesday, when the yearlong celebrations will wind up.
Many Sikhs celebrating in India also came from the United States, Canada and neighbouring Pakistan.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Answer: My name is Saurabh Singh Khalsa from Los Angeles California.
Question: Why have you come here all the way from there?
Answer: Well I go to school in Amritsar but this is the tricentenary birth of the Khalsa -- and, you know. It's a thing you gotta go to. It's Guru Gobind Singh ji -- the original birth of the Khalsa."
SUPER CAPTION: Saurabh Singh Khalsa, Sikh from Los Angeles
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"My parents converted to Sikh from Harbanjan Singh Yogi Shri Singh Sahib, and I was born into it - and they sent me to school here. And I came to love the religion. I feel I'm at home here."
SUPER CAPTION: Simran Singh, Sikh from Hamburg, Germany
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d07b22e56d4c0d42c7f13b71e1589037
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
3:06
Celebration of installation of Sikhism's holy book at shrine
SHOTLIST
September 1, 2004
1. Wide shot, Golden temple surrounded by a lake
2. Vari...
published:21 Jul 2015
Celebration of installation of Sikhism's holy book at shrine
Celebration of installation of Sikhism's holy book at shrine
SHOTLIST
September 1, 2004
1. Wide shot, Golden temple surrounded by a lake
2. Various, of crowds
3. Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh going around the shrine with folded hands
4. People watching from the roof and terrace
5. Various, Singh going around
6. Wide shot, Golden temple
7. Devotees thronging the temple
8. Golden dome of the temple
9. Low angle shot of rose petal-strewn path to be taken by procession
10. Various of Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh Holy book, being brought in a procession
11. Wide shot, procession
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mahan Atma Singh, Sikh devotee from USA
"It is a great honour and it is a wonderful experience for me to be here with all the Sikhs around and everybody coming and hundreds of thousands of people. It is a very very important day."
13. Swords and shields being taken in another procession
14. Sikh warriors fencing
15. Sikh boy juggling
16. People walking by Sikh religious flags
17. Sikh saint wearing religious symbols on turban
18. Devotees taking holy dip
19. Wide shot, temple reflected in water
20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Narinder Pal Singh, Sikh scholar-
"From the birth of the Sikh up to the death, it is attached to Guru Granth Sahib. So even our marriages, they are performed in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib. When a new baby is born, we come to the Gurudwara (temple) and take the hukumnama or the order of the day from the Guru Granth Sahib. And even when somebody expires in the Sikh community, all the last ceremonies they are performed in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib ."
August 31, 2004
21. Various, Golden temple illuminated at night
STORYLINE :
Tens of thousands of Sikhs are celebrating the installation of Sikhism's holy book 400 years ago at their most sacred shrine , the gold-domed Golden Temple in the northern Indian city of Amritsar.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, a Sikh, was the chief guest at Wednesday's main ceremony, where the celebrations culminated.
Wednesday is the 400th anniversary of the day when Sikh Guru Arjan Dev walked from another shrine in the city to
the Golden Temple to install the Guru Granth Sahib, the religion's sacred book.
That four-kilometre (2.5-mile) walk was re-enacted Wednesday for the first time since then, Sikh leaders said, as religious scholars paraded through the city on foot, walking behind a gold-plated palanquin bearing the book.
The Holy book, Guru Granth Sahib , is a collection of verses by Sikh gurus of the past.
Prime Minister Singh was presented a robe of honour by the head priest of the Golden Temple.
Singh is India's first prime minister from the Sikh community. He grew up in Amritsar, where his parents came from their native village in present-day Pakistan after India was partitioned in 1947.
Singh's visit was also politically important for his Congress party, headed by Sonia Gandhi, which wants to end its seemingly adversarial relationship with the Sikh community.
The Congress party enraged the Sikhs in June 1984, when then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Sonia's mother-in-law,
ordered soldiers and tanks into the Golden Temple to evict armed Sikh separatists taking shelter there.
Hundreds of civilians reportedly died in the operation. Months later, on Oct. 31, Gandhi was killed by two of her Sikh bodyguards.
The Congress-led federal government was widely accused of allowing mobs to raid Sikh neighbourhoods, stabbing and
burning people, in revenge for Gandhi's assassination.
Some Congress party leaders were accused of leading the mobs, and two of them are in Singh's Cabinet.
Trials continue in India's slow-moving judicial system.
Sikhs later became known as warriors and known for wearing long hair, beards, turbans and swords.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8e4403fe4335675c4459c689a0337c84
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
2:26
Contribution of Sikhism in the upliftment of women
Before Guru Nanak Dev Ji came in this world, the place assigned to Indian woman was low an...
published:30 Jun 2015
Contribution of Sikhism in the upliftment of women
Contribution of Sikhism in the upliftment of women
Before Guru Nanak Dev Ji came in this world, the place assigned to Indian woman was low and unenviable. Women were expected only to cook, clean and serve the husband. Women did not have any role in making decisions or express their views.
In addition, under the Sati system followed by Hindus, a woman had to burn herself on her husband's funeral pyre to become a Sati. Furthermore, women were considered a burden on family and female infanticide was common.
The position of Muslim women was also far from satisfactory. A Muslim man could lawfully marry four women and regarded them chiefly as an object of sexual gratification. Women were kept within veil and their education and movements were severely restricted.
Some Hindu and Islamic preachers had allowed an inferior position to women, and affirmed that they were unworthy of performing religious worship. Sikh Gurus gave women equal rights and equal status. Women gained social equality and religious freedom. Gurus rehabilitated women in Indian society. Religious gatherings and kirtan were offered openly to women; they could participate fully in religious ceremonies and received Amrit (Sikh Baptism) on equal terms with men. Guru Amar Das Ji deputed some women for missionary work. Guru Har Gobind Ji called woman 'the conscience of man'. In religious gatherings, men and women sang and preached without any distinction.
Sikh Gurus ordained to be wedded to only one person. Guru Amar Das Ji condemned the practice of female infanticide and Sati. He advocated widow remarriage. #Guru Teg Bahadur Ji# blessed the women of the city of Amritsar in Punjab, India. Sikh history furnishes names of many women who inspired men to heroic deeds
published:30 Jun 2015
views:0
9:29
Message to khalistani fanatics - Sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab
A message to India hating Sikhs (khalistanis) sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab .
...
published:21 Jun 2015
Message to khalistani fanatics - Sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab
Message to khalistani fanatics - Sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab
A message to India hating Sikhs (khalistanis) sikhs belong to India not just the Punjab .
Khalistani propaganda exposed by Indian Sikh. Story of Panj Pyare & Sikh Gurus & Sikh temples (Gurudwara) Across India (Hindustan)
#TruthAloneTriumphs. Jai Hind
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh
published:21 Jun 2015
views:117
2:00
Golden Temple in Punjab, India_ the most sacred shrine of Sikhism
The Harmandir Sahib, also Darbar Sahib and informally referred to as the "Golden Temple", ...
published:21 Jun 2015
Golden Temple in Punjab, India_ the most sacred shrine of Sikhism
Golden Temple in Punjab, India_ the most sacred shrine of Sikhism
The Harmandir Sahib, also Darbar Sahib and informally referred to as the "Golden Temple", is the holiest Sikh gurdwara located in the city of Amritsar, Punjab, India. The city was founded in 1574 by the fourth Sikh guru, Guru Ram Das. Wikipedia
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published:21 Jun 2015
views:2
16:12
Sikhism - 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion (Huffpost) 8/5/12
Sikhism: 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08.....
published:01 May 2015
Sikhism - 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion (Huffpost) 8/5/12
Sikhism - 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion (Huffpost) 8/5/12
Sikhism: 5 Things To Know About The Sikh Religion
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08...
Source: The Huffington Post
Posted: 08/05/2012
In light of the tragic shooting at the Wisconsin Sikh Temple, HuffPost Religion offers this brief introduction to Sikhism in hopes of increasing understanding and appreciations for this great world religion.
Sikhism is the fifth largest religion in the world with a population of upwards of 30 million worldwide. There are an estimated 250,000 Sikhs in the United States having first arrived in the late 19th century.
Below are five basic facts about Sikhism:
1. Belief: Sikhism is a monotheistic religion, and the basic Sikh belief is represented in the phrase Ik Onkar meaning "One God."
2. History: Sikhism was founded in the Punjab region in India in the 15th century by Guru Nanak Dev. Sikhism broke from Hinduism due, in part, to its rejection of the caste system.
3. Scripture: The primary source of Scripture for Sikhs is the Guru Granth Sahib, regarded as the living Guru, after the final Guru in human form, Guru Gobind Singh, passed away.
4. Place of worship: A Sikh place of worship is known as the gurdwara. The word gurdwara means "doorway to God." Men and women normally sit apart in the gurdwara. Traditionally there is no official clergy within the Sikh tradition. Over time however, priests have become more commonplace. Many gurdwaras employ priests to conduct services, while many others are run entirely by members of the local congregation.
5. The Five Ks: The Five Ks are the articles of faith that Sikhs wear as ordered by the 10th Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. Most Sikhs wear one or more of the articles but only Sikhs who have taken amrit, a ritual analogous to baptism, wear all. They include:
Kesh, or unshorn long hair, which is protected by a dastaar, or turban. The dastaar is worn by men and some women to cover their long hair. But most women keep their hair long and uncovered, except for when entering a gurdwara.
A kangha is a small wooden comb meant to keep the hair combed twice a day.
A kara is an iron bangle to be worn on the hand used most.
A kachera is a specific undergarment for men and women.
A kirpan is a short dagger.
published:01 May 2015
views:1
0:29
Sikhism Meaning
Video shows what Sikhism means. A revealed, monotheistic religion originating in northern ...
published:18 Apr 2015
Sikhism Meaning
Sikhism Meaning
Video shows what Sikhism means. A revealed, monotheistic religion originating in northern India, in the 16th century, through Guru Nanak and his successors.. Sikhism Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Sikhism. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
published:18 Apr 2015
views:0
2:24
How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
Baba Avtar Singh, a Sikh who lives in Northern India, is known for wearing one of the larg...
published:14 Apr 2015
How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
Baba Avtar Singh, a Sikh who lives in Northern India, is known for wearing one of the largest turbans in the Punjab. If the (often misunderstood) turban is a symbol of Sikh pride, his is an all-out celebration. Using 2,460 feet of fabric and weighing in at over 200 pounds, the brilliantly colored turban always draws a crowd—call it Sikh street style.
Director: Mark Hartman
Editor: Gaia Squarci
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Vogue places fashion in the context of culture and the world we live in—how we dress, live and socialize; what we eat, listen to and watch; who leads and inspires us. Vogue immerses itself in fashion, always leading readers to what will happen next. Thought-provoking, relevant and always influential, Vogue defines the culture of fashion.
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How to Tie a 200-Pound Turban—Sikh Style! - Vogue
published:14 Apr 2015
views:905
10:12
Amritsar, northern India and Sikhism 2 3 HD 1080p
...
published:13 Apr 2015
Amritsar, northern India and Sikhism 2 3 HD 1080p
Amritsar, northern India and Sikhism 2 3 HD 1080p
published:13 Apr 2015
views:8
431:08
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1
The thumbnail picture is the work of MSS Amrit Singh Khalsa, Hacienda de Guru Ram Das, Esp...
published:03 Apr 2015
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1
The thumbnail picture is the work of MSS Amrit Singh Khalsa, Hacienda de Guru Ram Das, Espanola, NM
[Indian Mysticism Audiobook] The Sikh Religion: Its Gurus, Sacred Writings and Authors, Volume 1, 1 by Max Arthur Macauliffe
published:03 Apr 2015
views:86
1:11
Indian Religion And Culture | Incredible India Video
A Short video on indian religion and on incredible india. Hinduism, Muslims, Sikhs. Watch....
published:17 Mar 2015
Indian Religion And Culture | Incredible India Video
Indian Religion And Culture | Incredible India Video
A Short video on indian religion and on incredible india. Hinduism, Muslims, Sikhs. Watch....Share....Spread
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SRINAGAR, India (Reuters) - Pakistan invited separatists from disputed Kashmir region for a meeting in a move that risks further straining efforts to restart a peace dialogue ahead of a rare meeting between top security officials from the nuclear-armed nations. India called off peace talks with Pakistan a year ago after its neighbour consulted the separatists before a meeting between their foreign secretaries....
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At least five senior executives of PepsiCo India have resigned from the company, joining a stream of colleagues who have left the MNC' s local arm following a change in corporate strategy ... On July 4, TOI was the first to report about the exit of PepsiCo India veterans such ......