Sikh Dharma
Sikh Dharma is a five hundred year old legacy based on the simple principle of living authentically, living true to the essence of who and what we are. It is a meditative, holistic tradition of living fearlessly and compassionately in this world.
Guru Nanak, the first Sikh, travelled widely sharing his teachings from Arabia to Tibet, from central Asia to Sri Lanka. He taught the body is a holy temple deserving of care and respect, and that womankind is a worthy companion to mankind. The Guru encouraged family life, living amid the pleasures and sorrows of the world.
Sikh tradition is respectful of every peaceful creed and religion. It also encourages resistance to injustice and tyranny. For three hundred years, Sikhs were in the forefront of the struggle to free India of oppressive foreign rule. Today the Sikh heritage offers a model of conscientious, ecological living grounded in self-esteem, personal dynamism, and the recognition of the body as our first natural eco-system.
Guru Nanak, the first Sikh, travelled widely sharing his teachings from Arabia to Tibet, from central Asia to Sri Lanka. He taught the body is a holy temple deserving of care and respect, and that womankind is a worthy companion to mankind. The Guru encouraged family life, living amid the pleasures and sorrows of the world.
Sikh tradition is respectful of every peaceful creed and religion. It also encourages resistance to injustice and tyranny. For three hundred years, Sikhs were in the forefront of the struggle to free India of oppressive foreign rule. Today the Sikh heritage offers a model of conscientious, ecological living grounded in self-esteem, personal dynamism, and the recognition of the body as our first natural eco-system.