Sikhi and Superstition In this episdode, 4 Singhs discuss the random, crazy and often wild superstions that "cultured" households often follow. From eating sweet food after someone sneezes, to black marks behind the ear; we try to explore why
Let's talk about caste... One of the fundamental tenants of Sikhi is equality - without equality there is no love, and without love there is no religion. If the first king of kings came to abolish the system that divides us, why are we so hell-
In this episode we dive into the subject of alcohol, we explore our previous experiences with it, how its prominent in Punjabi culture and how it effects our Sikhi. .This episode relates to how three young Singh's viewed drinking during univers
If it comes to it, how does one choose between their parents and their guru?In the age of Kaljug, where we are SO separated from our creater, how does one take the steps towards maharaj, when our family may pose opposition. In this episode, fou
Until the lion is able to tell it's side of the story, the tale of the hunt will always glorify the hunter...Disclaimer: RANT INCOMINGThis episode sees three Singh's discussing why our panth has tendencies to pass judgements on each other, desp
In a world focusing on the here and now... Should WE be focusing on more? This episode sees four Singh's discussing why we prioritise a career and our tangible bank account, over our relationship to Sikhi and our spiritual bank account. The rea
The only job impossible in life, is that of being a parent...In this episode, four Singh's reflect on the last 20(ish) years of their lives, when discussing the relatively "mircha" topic of arranged marriages.We begin by briefly discussing the
This episode provides some practical advice on how to view results day: seeing it as a chance to reflect on the years gone by, rather then as a means to an end.Recognising the power of the Great Giver, puts into significance a piece of paper wi
Sorry Penjiya us boys are broke! In this podcast the three of us (Dilawar was too busy eating mitiai) will explore the celebration of Rakhri/Lakhri, and our own experiences of the occasion.