Fun with Kids

Gurnoor Singh


Gurnoor Singh






Gurnoor or langoor
The most wanted Kaku

Sikh Glory

Guru Arjan Dev Sahib Ji doing chaur sahib seva on Guru Granth Sahib when Sangat carried Guru Granth Sahib to Harmandar Sahib for the first time. — Photo from a book.



Guru Gobind Singh Ji de pyare Sikh Bhai Bacchittar Singh Ji fights with mughal sena's elephant with his nagini barcha. This statue is situated outside a Sikh Museum in Mohali (near Chandigarh).

A great Sikh warrior Navab Jassa Singh Ahluwalia

Sri Akal Takht Sahib was badly damaged during the infamous Operation Bluestar.

Diwali Amritsar di 2006: Exclusive Photographs

Second floor of Sri Darbar Sahib, Amritsar on Diwali night.

A sea of Sangat listens to Hukamnama after Rehras Sahib on Diwali evening.

Sri Akal Takht Sahib illuminated on Diwai night.

800x600 pixel Wallpaper. Sri Akal Sahib (right) and Darshani Deori.

Almighty Himself has created this beauty.

All that glitters here is gold.

Why do Sikhs celebrate Diwali?
Sikhs call Diwali as Bandi Chhor Divas.
Mughal emperor Jahangir arrested the sixth Guru of Sikhs, Guru Hargobind Sahib, mistakenly. He was kept in Gwalior Fort. Later on realising his mistake, Jahangir repented and agreed to release Guru Sahib. The kind Guruji refused to leave the fort and demanded release of other 52 Hindu kings arrested by Jahangir, who were later released with Guruji. Guru Hargobind ji is known as Bandi Chhor because He helped the release of imprisoned ones (Bandis). After His release, Guruji returned to Amritsar where grand celebrations were held. Harmandir Sahib was illuminated and fireworks were displayed. The day coincided with Hindu festival Diwali.










Girls enlight candles at Harmandar Sahib on Divali night.
Click photo to see 1440x1152 pixels photo.







This happened to some of the children who played with crackers carelessly last Divali in Chandigarh. Be careful, dear friends.