What Sikh gurus said about creation?

Sikhs believe that before the universe existed, there was only Waheguru, and it was because of ‘the will of God’ or Hukam that the universe was created. They believe in the oneness of creation – that Waheguru created the world and is part of this creation. He sustains the world and is responsible for everything in it.

What did Guru Nanak say creation is made up of?

Guru Nanak wrote that God’s creation consists of a multitude of universes and that no one knows for certain how, or when, creation took place. What was that season, and what was that month, when the Universe was created? The Pandits, the religious scholars, cannot find that time, even if it is written in the Puranas.

Do Sikhs believe in a Creator?

Sikhs believe that Waheguru created the world and everything in it. They believe in the ‘oneness of creation’ – that is, Waheguru created the world and is present in every part of creation.

What is the role of the Sikhs in Khalistan?

The status of the Sikhs as a legitimate third-party to the sovereignty of British India, along with Hindus and Muslims, and the role played by the Sikhs to end British colonialism are important factors that have contributed to the discourse on Khalistan.

What is the main scripture of Sikhism?

The principal Sikh scripture is the Adi Granth (First Scripture), more commonly called the Guru Granth Sahib. The second most important scripture of the Sikhs is the Dasam Granth. Both of these consists of text which was written or authorised by the Sikh Gurus. Guru Granth Sahib or Adi Sri Granth Sahib, is more than just a scripture of the Sikhs.

What is the Khalistan movement?

A movement for Khalistan was precipitated when the Indian Army attacked the Darbar Sahib (Golden Temple) in June 1984. The attack, which had been planned several months beforehand was carried out during one of the most important anniversaries in the Sikh calendar.

Where did the calls for a sovereign Khalistan come from?

There are two distinct narratives about the origins of the calls for a sovereign Khalistan. One refers to the events within India itself, while the other privileges the role of the Sikh diaspora.