Sikhism - Culture - Gurmat Veechar

Pir-e-Hind
Piri
Prakash Kama
Punjab
Raag
Ragi
Rehat Maryada /
Gur Maryada
Sach Khand
Sacha Paatshah
Saoh Sangat
Sahibzade
Salok
Sangat
Sant Sipahi
Sarbans Dani
2. Generally used in the sense of having a
round ofthe throne or the place where Sri
Guru Granth Sahib is established or
'Parkashit' in any Gurdwara.
The saint (holy person) of India - refers to
Guru Gobind Singh in Sikh tenninology
Spiritual attributes - qualities
To place Sri Guru Granth Sahib in and at such
a position (To keep opened with a cover on
it), so that anyone may read Gurbani from it
with ease, while sitting in a comfortable but
attentive and alert position/posture
A Province, a State within (in the north of)
India
A musical measure
A person who sings in musical measures with
musical instruments.
Prescribed code of conduct for a Sikh, as an
individual, as a community, at home, at a
Gurdwara or any where else for any function
or daily routine.
A state ofmind, a realm ofTruth, where only
truth prevails.
Real (True) Emperor
A congregation of holy people, usually
assembled in a Gurdwara to listen to religious
discourses in the hazoori (presence) of Sri
Guru Granth Sahib.
Princes - referred to Four sons of Guru
Gobind Singh Sahib.
A couplet
congregation, company
A Saint cum soldier
The Guru who sacrificed his entire family ­
Guru Gobind Singh Sahib.
242/ The Sikhism - Culture, History & Religion