The kaaba exists before islam and was the house to arabic pagan deities. Sikhs help muslims, but muslims won't help sikhs. Muslims by their religious belief, view sikhs as unclean. Your stand on islam, you are sick in the head
You again were not paying attention in school right.
God created Sikhism during the period when India was ruled by the Muslim Mughal Emperors who subjected the local Hindu population to immense cruelty.
In the process the 10th and last human Sikh Guru created the Khalsa who were and are fierce warriors to protect the locals.
Inspite of all that cruelty by the Muslim Emperors, the Sikhs have very strict code to practice humanity towards all.
Hence, Sikhs all over the world everyday, yes everyday millions of times ask God for the well being of all and blessings for everyone.
Well well while reading your reply I had the youtube channel on listening to some prayers in my village by Lake Victoria, Uganda, this prayer came out of the blue.
See God just answered your doubts
Koi Bole Ram Ram, Koi Khudaaye
Koi Sevai Gusaiyan, Koi Allahe
Kaaran Karan Kareem,
Kirpaa Dhaar RaheemKoi Nahavai Teerath, Koi Hajj Jaaye
Koi Karaiy Pooja, Koi Sir NivaayeKoi Padhe Ved Koi Kateb.
Koi Odhai Neel Koi SupaidKoi Kahe Turq Koi Kahe Hindu.
Koi Baachhai Bhist, Koi SurginduKaho Naanak Jin Hukam Pachhaata.
Prabh Sahib Ka Tin Bhed Jaata.One of the spiritual gems of Guru Arjun Devji portrays the essence of all religions: “Koi bole Ram, Ram; koi khudae….”
Here is the English translation of the Shabad:
Some call the Lord ‘Ram, Ram’, and some ‘Khuda’.
Some serve Him as ‘Gusain’, others as ‘Allah’.
He is the Cause of causes and Generous.
He showers His Grace and Mercy upon us.
Some pilgrims bathe at sacred shrines, and others go on Hajj to Mecca. Some do devotional worship, whilst others bow their heads in prayer.
Some read the Vedas, and some read the Koran. Some wear blue robes, and some wear white.
Some call themselves Muslim, and some call themselves Hindu. Some yearn for paradise, and others long for heaven.
Nanak says one who realizes the Hukam of God’s Will knows the secrets of his Lord Master”.
AI elaborates meaning for Hukam
In Sikhism, Hukam (ਹੋਕਮ) signifies the divine will or order that governs the universe. It's a concept central to Sikh philosophy, representing the cosmic law and the will of God. Understanding and accepting Hukam is considered essential for a Sikh to live a life aligned with divine purpose and achieve inner peace.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
- Divine Order:
Hukam is the underlying principle that governs all creation, encompassing both the natural laws and the events that unfold.
- Acceptance and Harmony:
It emphasizes accepting what is, aligning oneself with the divine will, and finding peace in the face of life's circumstances.
- Guidance:
In Sikh practice, Hukam can also refer to a random reading from the Guru Granth Sahib (the Sikh scripture) considered to be a message or guidance from God for a particular situation or for the day.
- Beyond Command:
While "hukm" in Arabic means "command," in Sikhism, Hukam is more than just a command. It's the underlying order and law that governs everything.
- Free will and Hukam:
Some interpretations suggest that even our actions are part of Hukam, implying a complex interplay between free will and the divine will.