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- Waheguru - Wikipedia
Thus "Waheguru" means, magnificent and great teacher who will take me from darkness to light "Waheguru" is repeated by the Sikhs at the time of initiation into "Khalsa" and is repeated by the initiates in meditation and is used as an address for the God
- Waheguru Simran Bhai Joginder Singh Riar - YouTube
Waheguru Simran Bhai Joginder Singh Riar | Shabad Gurbani Kirtan Simran Live | Waheguru Jaap
- Discover Wahegurus True Meaning - shiningsikh. com
Waheguru plays a crucial role in Sikh spirituality, particularly in the practice of simran (meditation) and sewa (selfless service) Sikhs believe that repeating the name of Waheguru, also known as Naam Japna, brings one closer to the divine presence
- Who is Waheguru? - Sikh Spirit
Who is Waheguru? Waheguru is the distinctive name of the Supreme Being in the Sikh dispensation, like Yahweh in Judaism and Allah in Islam
- Waheguru - SikhiWiki, free Sikh encyclopedia.
‘Vaheguru’ (also spelt ‘Waheguru’) is the Gurmantra for the Sikhs (invocatory formula received from the Guru) or NAAM for repetition (silently or aloud) and meditation upon the Supreme Reality The Gurmantra has been passed down to from the Guru to the Sikhs in initiation ceremonies (Amrit Sanskar)
- Waheguru Simran | 1 Hour Chanting - YouTube Music
Waheguru is commonly translates as Wonderful God and a name given for God Jaap refers to the remembrance of God Waheguru Simran is a Divine Chant presente
- What is Waheguru? - Definition from Yogapedia
What Does Waheguru Mean? In Sikhism, Waheguru is the most widely used name for God, describing the Supreme Being as a universal, genderless deity Despite having many words to describe the Divine, Sikhs believe in only one God and seek to hold Waheguru in mind at all times
- Waheguru: The ineffable Divine Light - SikhNet
In the Sikh tradition, Waheguru is a focal word around which every activity of a Sikh revolves Waheguru Simran (meditation) serves as a constant expression of an internal awareness of the Divine, and the term Waheguru is included in daily vocabulary as a social expression of Divine consciousness
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