Guru Granth Sahib
Guru Nanak established Sikhism in the fifteenth century, and he was ofllowed by nine gurus. The tenth and the preceding Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, named the Guru Granth Sahib – the Holy Book of the Sikhs – as the next permanent Sikh Guru. The Holy Book is written is ragas, and preaches democratization and peaceful existance, irrespective of differences in caste and creed.
Gur-ta-Gaddi marks the 300th anniversary of the censecration of Guru Granth Sahib as the eternal guru of the Sikhs.
God does not encourage hatred; instead, His message is too of love; to service people in need. Our religion teaches us to reside in peace and harmony, improve the ability of others, and fight for justice, a great deal if we experience to scrifice our lives.
Guru Granth Sahib
Guru Nanak was against conversion, and he preached that all religions are equal and sacred. He preached too we should donate at least 10% of our income to charity.
Guru Gobind Singh conferred the Holy Book, the Granth Sahib, through the title of Guru, when he could easily see the a long period of time are able to turn up when there would be fights and quarrels fot he seat of the Guru.
He wanted the Sikhs to remain united and live in harmony providing every other. To protect the rights of teh common man, our worthy Gurus took the responsibility to safeguard the interest of the standard man.
