Tweetovi

Blokirali ste korisnika/cu @doabapoaster

Jeste li sigurni da želite vidjeti te tweetove? Time nećete deblokirati korisnika/cu @doabapoaster

  1. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    There is a post on instagram that I think of from time to time. It's a very powerful reminder of the impact left by Guru Nanak Dev Ji. It is a snippet from a Danish book which covers the Yazidis in Iraq and their memory of Guru Nanak Dev Ji coming to Baghdad (from satnam_sdk).

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  2. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    Odgovor korisniku/ci

    Sufis also had langars I believe — although the Sikhs managed to systematically institutionalize it to a level unseen by previous groups

    Poništi
  3. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    Odgovor korisniku/ci

    A photo from 1914 of Tibetan Buddhists at Harmandir Sahib. Many of them used to make pilgrimage to it since the dharma of Guru Nanak Dev Ji was widely taught in Tibet.

    Poništi
  4. prije 9 sati

    Conclusively, this sentiment amongst Punjabis may have played a big factor in facilitating the rise of Sikhi in Punjab- Sikhi could've put these ideas of heterodoxy into action through a framework of organised religion.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  5. prije 9 sati

    Even though, this interpretation may not be completely true. The hypothesis that Punjab was quite heterodox in regards to Vedic Hinduism, allowing a natural attraction towards the Buddhist religion, could have been a reason for attraction towards Sikhi in Punjab.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  6. prije 9 sati

    Some scholars have even attempted to compare the theology between the two. One such scholar even called Sikhi 'Nirvana without the atheism.'

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  7. prije 9 sati

    This Tibetan reverence even has relevance within contemporary history. In the 1970s, Tibetans came in significant numbers to Pathar Sahib, Leh.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  8. prije 9 sati

    Quite interesting is that some Tibetan Buddhist sects also consider Guru Nanak to be a reincarnation of this very same Buddhist lama, Padmasambhava. They revere the Guru as Nanak Lama or Guru Gompka Maharaj

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  9. prije 9 sati

    Amritsar is said to be home to the lake of Padmasambhava (An important Buddhist Lama) by some Tibetan Buddhist sects. This doesn't seem to be a mainstream Tibetan view though.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  10. prije 9 sati

    Sultanpur Lodhi, where Guru Nanak stayed for 14 years, was a thriving Buddhist centre of learning until it was destroyed by Mahmud of Ghazni and renamed from Sarwmanpur to Sultanpur Lodhi.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  11. prije 9 sati

    Punjabi cities such as Jalandhar, Sultanpur Lodhi and Amritsar have been found to have remains of Buddhist civilisation. In fact, Jalandhar could've been where the fourth council was held- signalling division of the Mahayana and Theraveda schools.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  12. prije 9 sati

    The history of Buddhism in Punjab is rich. Punjab was home to some of the greatest Buddhist seats of learning and even acted as an important province for raising revenue for Buddhist kingdoms.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  13. prije 9 sati

    Sikh institutions such as Langar were influenced by a long line of Indic tradition of community kitchens. This was common amongst larger Buddhist viharas and to a smaller extent, some Hindu mathas too.

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  14. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    Char vaaran ik vaaran karau Waheguru ka jap japau - Tankhanama

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  15. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    Poništi
  16. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    This is false. There is no proof in the form of historical sources that mention Mian Mir as the one who laid the foundation stone. In fact, according to Gurpratap Suraj Prakash, Guru Arjun himself laid the foundation stone. The Mian Mir myth is most likely Mughal propaganda +

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  17. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    2. velj

    Coin struck by Jhanda Singh Bhangi after he took Multan in 1772 from Shuja Khan Sadozai. The front reads: Deg Tegh o Fath Nusrat be Dirang yaft az Nanak Guru Gobind Singh Kettle, Sword, and Victory are obtained from Nanak (and) Guru Gobind Singh

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  18. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    In 1905, Karam Singh, a historian, interviewed a centenarian Muslim ex-soldier of Maharaja Ranjit Singh's army, Hassan Kuli Begh Mughal. Having spent most of his life in the company of Sikh warriors, he made some interesting remarks about the moral character of the Maharaja:

    Prikaži ovu nit
    Poništi
  19. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    31. sij

    The Sikh Gurus, a woodcut illustration, c 1870.

    Poništi
  20. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    With Nikki Hailey coming out saying "Sikhism acknowledges Jesus as the Son of God" & 'atheist Sikhs' now on twitter, maybe its worth looking at whether our understanding of Sikhi today is rooted in Gurmat or Abrahamism. Check it out + feedback welcome :)

    Poništi

Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.

Twitter je možda preopterećen ili ima kratkotrajnih poteškoća u radu. Pokušajte ponovno ili potražite dodatne informacije u odjeljku Status Twittera.

    Možda bi vam se svidjelo i ovo:

    ·