Sikhi Soundbites

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) provides the preface to the shabad ‘Sevee Satigur Aapanaa Har Simaree Dhin Sabh Rain,’ found on Ang 136 of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Maharaj.
 
ਸੇਵੀ ਸਤਿਗੁਰੁ ਆਪਣਾ ਹਰਿ ਸਿਮਰੀ ਦਿਨ ਸਭਿ ਰੈਣ ॥I serve my True Guru, and meditate on Him all day and night.

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) provides the preface to the BarahMaha shabad, found on Ang 133 of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Maharaj. This shabad corresponds to the twelve months of the year.

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) explains in depth the life of Baba Bir Singh Ji Naurangabad. He discusses how Baba Ji was born through Guru Sahib’s bachan and shares the great spiritual miracles he performed through the power of Naam. He also explains how the Dogras heavily influenced the downfall of the Sikh Empire and details the ways in which they played a role in that decline.

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) explains how the Beas and Sutlej rivers in Punjab received their names.

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) explains how Kavi Santokh Singh Ji foretold that changes would be made to his Sri Gurpartap Suraj Parkash Granth after his passing. For this reason, Kavi Ji included a line stating that he should not be blamed for those altered passages.

In this katha clip, Sant Inderjeet Singh Ji (Raqbe Wale) explains why Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji created Dasam Bani: to awaken and manifest bir ras within us.

In this katha clip, Sant Inderjeet Singh Ji (Raqbe Wale) explains which groups of people Sikhs should avoid associating themselves with.

In this katha clip, Sant Inderjeet Singh Ji (Raqbe Wale) explains the use of the tilak within Sikhi, as well as the maryada still carried out by Singhs from Hazur Sahib to this very day.

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) explains the four types of mat: manmat, anmat, durmat, and Gurmat.

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) explains the nine granths studied within the Taksal as a prerequisite before beginning the study of Gurbani.