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Topics - Jhanda_Amli
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« on: November 22, 2010, 03:30:36 PM »
There are always choices. What matter the most is the choice you pick - Your decision
So let hear from people that one decision you made - which you would have made differently, would have changed you life completely? Did that decision helped you in a positive way or negative way?
- You share it. Might Help you improve on your decision making next time
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« on: November 21, 2010, 04:13:07 PM »
Bhai Gurdas Ji Vaar - Guru Nanak Dev Ji Journey, Baghdad
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« on: November 18, 2010, 10:28:17 PM »
Share your views on this?
»Aghora (literally, "non-terrifying") is the spiritual path that seeks to negate all that is ghora ("terrible, terrifying") in life. The ghora encompasses all those experiences that most people find intolerable, for almost everyone is as ready to enjoy life's pleasures as they are to avoid misery. Most spiritual advisers admonish their devotees to shy away from the ghora, but aghoris (practitioners of Aghora) embrace the ghora fervidly, for what most terrifies an aghori is the prospect of becoming mired in duality. Aghoris go so far into the ghora that the ghora becomes tolerable to them; diving deeply into darkness, an aghori finally surfaces into light. No means to awakening is too disgusting or frightening for an aghori, for Aghora is the Path of the Shadow of Death, the path that forcibly separates an individual from attachment to every ordinary self-descriptor.
Aghora's temple is the smashan (cremation ground), where aghoris worship death, the Great Transformer, with a savage, all-consuming love. Those who are enslaved by their cravings think aghoris mad for displaying such ferocity in their quest for knowing. They condemn Aghora's outwardly repugnant practices because they cannot see beneath their ritual skin. If they could but peep into an aghori's heart they would find there an ache for Reality so fierce that no means could be too extreme to achieve it. This ache drives the divine fury, the passionately unrestrained non-attachment to absolutely everything, that is Aghora's hallmark. Aghoris earn their illumination by incinerating themselves moment by moment in their own internal fires, laughingly consuming any substance and performing any activity that might further enkindle their awareness. They seize every moment of life that God offers to them, even a trip to the toilet, as a fresh opportunity to surrender to the One. Good aghoris takes their temples with them as they wander the world, ceaselessly amazed to witness the universe consuming itself in the fires of an ongoing cosmic cremation.
Aghora like alchemy substitutes for a set recipe of self-development an outline whose details differ for each practitioner. Each aghori and his customs are unique, and in truth all one aghori has in common with another is their degree of intensity and determination. Aghoris become so desperate in their quests that they channel their every thought and feeling into a super-obsession, a single-minded quest to achieve the Beloved. They endeavor eternally to dismember their restricted selves fully, that God may have a free hand to re-member them completely. They die day by day while they are still alive, that by dying to their limitations they can be reborn into the eternal life of Reality.
Aghoris achieve laser-like focus by learning to awaken and cultivate that evolutionary power that the Tantras call Kundalini. Vimalananda comments, "Ahamkara, your 'I-creating' faculty, continuously remembers you by self-identifying with all the cells in your body and all the facets of your personality. Ahamkara is your personal shakti (power); she integrates the many parts of you into the individual that you are. You develop spiritually when you can cause ahamkara to realize, little by little, that she is actually She: the Kundalini Shakti. This growing realization gradually awakens Kundalini, and as She awakens She forgets to self-identify with your limited human personality. Then She is ready to recollect something new."« (Robert Svoboda)
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« on: November 11, 2010, 01:14:53 PM »
Sat Sri akal ji
aa november da mahina ke chariya.. Janta de birthday he nai mukk de :hehe:
Ajj sadde ek hor member da birthday aa... Raataaannnoooooooooo :superhappy: :superhappy: bhut he sweet kuri aa... chat wich bhut active hunde aa.. Roti we bhut baunde aa.. kadde atta gunnan chale jande aa.. Kadde sabjiya baunde aa.. Jo marji aa.. Mainu teh bhee bhut sweet lagde aa saddde ratanooooooooo :love:
Ne rataniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... Happy birthday puttttt :kiss: :hug: :hug:
Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to youuuuuu Happyyyyyyy Birthdayyyyyyy to dearrrrrrr jotttttttttttttt happyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy birthdayyyyyyyyyyyy to youuuuuuuuuuuuuuu :superhappy: :superhappy: :superhappy:
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« on: November 10, 2010, 03:33:05 PM »
Sat Sri Akal ji
Ek sikh family ayye aa, "Lansdale, PA" area wich. Oh nave ne teh mainu pushde se ke koi gurudwara da pata hai es area wich. Main search kette, kuch labha nai.
Je koi Es area da navise hai teh dasso bhee lagle kehre sher wich gurudwara hai.
Dhanwad
P.S. - We should start some kind of page for maping different gurudwara's in North America and stuff.
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« on: November 08, 2010, 08:01:55 AM »
Sat Sri akal
Ajj teh sadde bhut he khaas member the birthday aa.... Loveloo 8-> 8-> 8-> .. Khass es kakre kyunki most of the sub-admins hit on her a lot.. including me, power, vicky.. Oh sach Pendu we list wich se :pagel: :hehe:
Challo chadoo ji hitting sitting nu... avvo bhee birthday wish kariyeee.....
Neeeeeeeeeee loveloooo...Happy Birthday :love: :love:
Everyoneeeee: Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to youuuu Happy Birthdayyyyyyyyyyyyyyy to dearrrrrrr lovelooo Happyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Birthdayyyyyyyyyyy to youuuuu :superhappy: :superhappy: :superhappy: :superhappy:
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« on: November 01, 2010, 08:18:48 PM »
- Raggi Singh da naam kesse pata hove teh kirpa karke dus deyio. Dhanwad.
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« on: October 29, 2010, 05:11:53 PM »
- Dasso bhee hun edda ke matlab hoya. Mainu teh ajj sang jehhe ayye jande aa.. :blush: : : : : : And she does where T-shirts and snikers :laugh: :laugh:
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« on: October 29, 2010, 10:24:31 AM »
A lot of time we see, some hilarious stuff can take place on PJ. So, post any of the "classic" moments from Punjabi Facebook, shoutbox, topics, or chat here. Here is conversation between Elle and PJ Sarpanch from Punjabi Facebook.These conversation makes me laugh.. :laugh: :laugh: Tiger wichra mere warga mahtar banda - No angreji walla; teh wichre nu takre aa Gori Mem.. : (Tiger is like me.. without english and Elle too much english.. Makes a perfect match : : ) Best is - "Crazy keyya re.."; "Hanji Mem ji Eat Eat" and ["Whats up Tig!!" ... "Mem ji" .. "what that means" and "ok sorri" ] :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
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« on: October 26, 2010, 12:40:28 PM »
I go to different forum, they have some good discussion.. solid discussion about Punjab, Punjabi, Punjabi Lokk etc etc... Teh Pj teh bus evve he majak hasse.... Ja fer chat karke dorr jande aa... Teh ja fer Complaint section wich galle galoch :angry:
Koi Change discussion walle topic shuroo karo.. Jehra aunda aa Ja teh Rounda Shayer hunda .. /:)
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« on: October 21, 2010, 12:14:06 PM »
Article - Putting 500 years of Sikh culture on display By - Toronto Star Two boys rush out from under the tent in front of the Sikh temple in Mississauga to greet the curious faces that have come to share in their culture. Thousands of worshippers are already inside the Ontario Khalsa Darbar for prayer but more continue to file in for the opening of a multimedia Sikh museum housed inside. “First you take off your shoes, then you cover your head with a scarf,” one boy says before the other can speak. His hair is tied in a tight bun on top of his head and covered with a black scarf. The kesh — or hair — is one of the five Ks of Sikhism, and keeping it covered is a sign of humility. The articles of Sikh faith are just one part of what the museum hopes to share about the history and traditions of the religion, said Jasjit Singh Bhullar, president of the temple. Painted tableaus line the walls of the pentagon-shaped museum with descriptive plaques and audio in Punjabi, English and French. One depicts the first of 10 gurus, Nanak Dev. Ji, in scenes that illustrate three major tenets of Sikhism: a commitment to honest labour, generosity toward the less fortunate and meditation. Interactive computer games in the centre of the museum teach museum-goers about the 500 years of Sikh customs and beliefs. Longtime mayor of Mississauga, Hazel McCallion, cut the ribbon for the new museum at Dixie and Derry Rds. “Think of the contribution that it’s going to make,” McCallion said. “It’s when we know more about one another, we have more respect for one another, more consideration for one another and it brings harmony in the community.” Wearing a white scarf with silver beads on her head, she watched as children played an interactive quiz on the computer. “This is going to be very popular,” McCallion said. Raman Deol, 16, who acted as a guide to visitors on Sunday, said it was unusual to see so many photographers and videographers inside the temple. But she added that people of different faiths and backgrounds are always welcome to come through, especially now that Sikh culture is on display. “We often have other communities coming in. It’s open for everybody — a lot of people come in to see our culture,” Deol said. The museum also explores how Sikhism compares to other world religions, and Bhullar said this promotes tolerance. “You can learn anything — if you want to touch our religion, if you want to study it, if you want to compare religions, because we also have information about Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam,” Bhullar said. The Ontario Khalsa Darbar was founded in the mid-1970s — at the time just a humble trailer — and now it is the largest Sikh temple in North America. Harinder S. Takhar, MPP for Mississauga-Erindale, said the museum is a “symbol of pride” for the Sikh community. Bhullar added that it’s a first outside India. “Everybody’s excited,” Bhullar said. “This is an historical day for us in the community. We have been living in this country more than a hundred years but this is the first time out of India that there’s a multimedia Sikh museum.” Entry to the museum is free. Location - Dixie Gurughar :happy:
Opened on - October 11, 2010
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« on: October 21, 2010, 07:46:51 AM »
Toyota Motor Corp. (TM, 7203.TO) announced three separate recalls of a combined 1.5 million vehicles, including 740,000 in the U.S., on concerns that brake-fluid leaks eventually could hinder brake performance. The news comes as a Toyota executive said Wednesday that the company's internal investigation of sudden-acceleration problems that led to massive recalls has produced no evidence of problems with engine electronics. In the U.S., the latest recall involves Avalon made in 2005 to 2006, nonhybrid Highlanders from 2004 to 2006 and several Lexus models. Another 600,898 vehicles were recalled in Japan and about 200,000 in China. The world's biggest auto maker by volume said brake fluid used during maintenance may not contain enough of certain lubricants used in their manufacturing process, which ultimately may result in leaks that eventually could result in a spongy or soft brake pedal feel and a potential decline in braking performance. The company about two weeks ago said it had completed repairs on more than five million vehicles for three major recalls announced in late 2009 and early 2010 in the U.S. involving unintended acceleration and braking issues. Toyota in August raised its full-year earnings forecast and posted its highest quarterly profit in two years as brisk demand overshadowed the strong yen and other looming threats. More Reads:Toyota Crisis: Recall Extended to Europe and China Toyota Crisis Continues: Toyota recalls 1.13 million Corolla, Matrix cars
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« on: October 20, 2010, 03:30:42 PM »
Ok here a discussion, Do you or anyone in your family believe in any pandit ji/astrologer? Or do you follow any Priest (not sat-sangat) or may anyone in you family follows one?
And WHY?
Also if you could, please specify that how many times you go to Pandit/Priest when compared to Gurughar. And how far is the place? :happy:
- I am not saying its bad or good. Just want to open a discussion :happy:
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« on: October 13, 2010, 12:20:01 PM »
Click on the Image to enlarge it
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« on: October 12, 2010, 10:47:03 PM »
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« on: October 11, 2010, 02:53:07 PM »
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« on: October 09, 2010, 11:59:22 AM »
Sat Sri akal Ajj sadde ek bhut he hasmukh teh pyaree member da Janam Din hai. Yankeen Bibi... Hun oh thoree apne life wich busy ho geye ne.. Par you are always in our thoughts sweety... Jeounde wasde rahoo.. Jethe we ho.. Teh saree Pj wallo thanu janam din deyia Mubarka.. Jaddo kadde Time milda aa Mil gil jayyo karoo :happy:Happy Birthday to You Happy Birthday to You Happy Birthday to Dear Yankoooooooooooooooooooooo Happy Birthday to YouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuP.S. - Mainu we chetta se Thread ban da.. Teh message we aya se ek member da ke Yankoo da Birthday aa .. So dhanwad thuda ji :happy: GiftLeh far Yankoo Miss Pooja de Phote teh nal Mic.. Jenne dil karda Ganne ga la - Eh dovve chejja ohnu bhut pasand ne. :happy: :hug:
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« on: October 08, 2010, 11:16:41 AM »
FATEHGARH SAHIB: Prince Charles who visited Punjab for the second time on Monday, during his previous visit in 2006 and on several other occasions went overboard to shower praises for Sikhs, Punjab farmers and contribution of the border state in the green revolution of India.
Having special love for farmer community, Prince Charles see a great future for organic farming in Punjab. During both visits his main emphasis remained wooing farmers for organic farming. The Prince’s interests in field such as architecture, the inner-cities, education, religion, health and farming have been elaborated over many years in a large number of speeches and articles.
When this correspondent accessed the official website of Prince Charles, in his speech delivered during the function of Consumer Goods Forum, London on June 23, 2010 he is quoted saying, “ we need to look at the way we use water, for instance. The World Bank has reported that in the Punjab over sixty per cent of groundwater is now being overdrawn by farmers. I have been there; I have seen it. Punjabi farmers now have to dig expensive bore holes over 200 feet deep to get at what remains of the water and, as a result, their debts are becoming ever deeper too – so is the salt contamination of their soil… This is why I started an initiative some four years ago to try and help a number of Punjabi farmers to convert to a more genuinely durable, sustainable organic system and to develop added value markets for their produce.”
In his speech delivered at a dinner for the British Asian Trust, St. James’s Palace, London on April 21, 2010 he said that my organizations are doing to support an initiative which I started in Punjab in 2006, after I had visited that wonderful region.
During his speech delivered at a reception to mark the Sikh Festival of Vaisakhi at St James’s Palace, London on April 24, 2009 he had mentioned, “I am enormously grateful to a local Sikh admirer Harbinder Singh, for not only his marvellous works – because I learn a great deal from him about the great history of the Sikhs – but I am particularly grateful to him for having helped put together such a marvellous gathering of the Sikh community”.
Remembering contribution of Sikhs, he said, “The United Kingdom owes an immense debt of gratitude to the courage and sacrifice of Sikh soldiers and this, of course, is most famously exemplified in the purely appalling conditions of the First World War, and later in Asia during the Second World War”.
When he along with Duchess of Cornwall visited Gurdwra at Anandpur Sahib in 2006, they removed their shoes and covered their heads before kneeling and kissing the floor of the temple shows his respect towards Sikh community, said a senior Sikh leader.
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« on: October 07, 2010, 01:18:26 PM »
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