Sikhwithin - Believe in Waheguru (Wonderful Lord)

In Part 1 - Understanding Sikhism - We understand look at the Sikh perspective on Death In Part 2 - The History of the Sikhs  -  We look at the life of Maharaja Ranjit Singh In Part 3 - This week's Shabad Translation features a Shabad sung by Harjinder Singh of Sri Nagar Wale entitled Ram Ras Piya Re. In Part 4 - Resource Review we encourage you to visit Sikhroots. In the final part  of the programme, Inspirations words and songs, we feature two tracks by an amazing group called Bliss.

In Part 1 - Understanding Sikhism - We understand the meaning of WGJKK WGJKF. In Part 2 - The History of the Sikhs  -  We look at the life of Guru Teg Bahadur. In Part 3 - This weeks Shabad Translation features a Shabad sung by Dya Singh of Australia entitled, 'Man mero gaj, jehba meri kaati'. In Part 4 - Resource Review we encourage you to enter the Sikhnet Film Festival - the closing date is the last day of August 2007. In Part 5 - For the Outside broadcast segment we have interviews from two summer sikh camps held in West and East London. In Part 6 - The final part of the programme, Inspirations words and songs, we feature two tracks one by Mahan Kalpa Singh and Ben's Brother.

In Part 1 - Understanding Sikhism - We understand the meaning of Hukamnama and Seva In Part 2 - The History of the Sikhs  - We look at the life of Guru Har Gobind Ji This week’s Shabad Translation features a Shabad sung by Dya Singh of Australia entitled Bheyi prapat manukh dehoria In Part 4 - Resource Review we check-out http://seva.sikhnet.com For the Outside broadcast segment we have highlights from the 18th UK Birmingham to London Cycle ride for Children with Leukaemia - organised by the Sikh Arts and Cultural Association (SACA). In the final part of the programme, Inspirations words and songs, we feature two tracks one by Simon Webb and the other by Niranjan Kaur Khalsa. The latter track is entitled, ‘Muhl Mantra’.

This week we look at both the heritage and meaning of the words: Sat Nam and Sat Sri Akal. We remember the Martyrdom of Guru Arjan Dev Ji. Shabad Translation - Mithr Piaarae noo(n) This week's Shabad was written by Guru Gobind Singh Ji and you can find the full In English the Shabad is translated as follows: mithr piaarae noo(n) haal mureedhaa dhaa kehinaa Please tell the dear friend - the Lord - the plight of his disciples. thudhh bin rog rajaaeeaa dhaa oudtan naag nivaasaa dhae hehinaa Without you the use of rich blankets is like a disease for us and the comfort of the house is like living with snakes. sool suraahee kha(n)jar piaalaa bi(n)g kasaaeeaaa(n) dhaa sehinaa Our water pitchers are like stakes of torture and our cups have edges like daggers. Your neglect is like the suffering of animals at the hands of butchers. yaararrae dhaa saanoo(n) saathhar cha(n)gaa bhat(h) khaerriaa dhaa rehinaa Our Beloved Lord's straw bed is more pleasing to us than living in costly furnace-like mansions. The Shabad featured was sung by Jagjit Singh. Resource Review We have found an excellent Sikh journal site called: SikhChic. www.Sikhchic.com In the final part of the programme, Inspirations... we return to the featured Shabad and this time it is sung by Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.

This week, in Understanding Sikhism we look at what the word Sikh means and a Sikh's way of life. In the History of the Sikhs section we look at the life of Guru Arjan Dev Ji. In the Shabad translation section we translate the Shabad Ustat Kar Kar Jeevan sung by Daler Mehndi. We end the programme, the Inspirational songs part, with two tracks from the Vancouver Sikh Spirit Khalsa 300 celebration CD sharing an interpretation of Japji Sahib and Sri Guru Granth Sahib.

This week we have a special compilation episode featuring selective highlights from the last eight episodes of Season 2.

- An interview that I gave back on 9th April 2006 at the BBC - We replay the Shabad translation of Deh Shiva Bar Mohe - Hargo, an awesome new artist - Outside broadcast from West London, where over 100,000 people came to the Nagar Kirtan - Conversation Peace by Stevie Wonder.

This week the whole episode is dedicated to an outside broadcast, featuring a play held in London called the 1984 diary. The play took part on 14th March 2007 and was directed by Ms Kavleen Arora and Ms Prubpreet Chaggar. The cast consisted of multi-talented and multi-ethnic members (students coming together from lots of London Universities). The play is about self discovery and realisation. The podcast outlines tragedy of 1984 together with interviews and extracts from the play.

In Part 1: Understanding Sikhism, we look at Hola Mohalla Hola Mohalla or Hola Mahalla or simply Hola is a Sikh festival that takes place in March. The words are derived from: Hola i.e: the masculine form of the feminine sounding Holi. The word "Mohalla" derived from the Arabic root hal (alighting, descending) .It is Punjabi word that implies an organized procession in the form of an army column. But unlike Holi, when people playfully sprinkle color, dry or mixed in water, on each other, the Guru made Hola Mohalla an occasion for the Sikhs to demonstrate their martial skills in simulated battles.Together the words "Hola Mohalla" stands for "mock fight". During this festivals, procession are organised in the form of army type columns accompanied by drums and standard-bearers and proceeding to a given spot or moving in state from one gurdwara to another. The custom originated in the time of Guru Gobind Singh who held first such mock fight event at Anandpur in February 1701.The foothills of the Shivaliks in Ropar district of Punjab's north-eastern region, especially around the historic townships of Anandpur Sahib and Kiratpur Sahib, have, since 1701 been playing host to Hola Mohalla. Recently, the Indian government accorded it the status of a national festival. The military exercise, which was personally supervised by the guru, was carried out on the bed of the River Charan Ganga .It reminds the people of valour and defence preparedness, concepts. There are also a number of Darbars where Sri Guru Granth Sahib is present and kirtan and religious lectures take place. On the last day a long procession, led by Panj Pyaras, it starts from Takhat Keshgarh Sahib, one of the five Sikh religious seats, and passes through various Gurdwaras. For people visiting Anandpur Sahib, Langars (voluntary community kitchens) are organized by the local people as a part of sewa (community service). Raw materials like wheat flour, rice, vegetables, milk and sugar are provided by the villagers living nearby. Women volunteer to cook and others take part in cleaning utensils and other manual tasks that need to be carried out. In Part 3. Shabad Translation We feature a Shabad sung by Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, entitled : Koi Bole Ram Ram In part 4, Resource Review we review the wonderful group Bliss. Bliss are Lucinda Drayton and Andrew Blissett. Together they make up one of the most exciting and creative musical partnerships in the uk today. Both have been practicing Yogis for 10 years and it is this way of life that gives their work authenticity and power. Bliss music has been used by many to see them through stressful times; to help them in healing illnesses and to uplift them during times of grief or loss We feature extracts from the CD: Through these eyes Be sure to also visit: http://www.blissfulrecords.com In part 5, Outside Broadcast, we are honoured and grateful Gurumustuk Singh for his time to talk about the wonderful sites: http://www.sikhnet.com , http://www.sikhiwiki.org and http://www.mrsikhnet.com For the final part of our programme, we cover: Inspirational Thoughts and Inspirational music. This week we consider the need to consider that evil qualities such as hatred, jealousy, anger, touchiness and impatience can be harmful to our health. Thanks again to our special guest Gurumustuk Singh. In addition, Thanks to all those who continue to support us. Dr Savi WGJKK WGJKF

Understanding Sikhism - We look at Mutki - The path to Liberation History of the Sikhs - We remember the sacrifices of the sons of Guru Gobind Singh This week's Shabad Translation is Tilang Namdev Ji sung by Wahe Guru Kaur Be sure to also listen to our Resource Review, features Come from your heart sung by Sat Kartar For the Outside Broadcast spot, we are extremely grateful to have spent time with the Mayor of Hounslow when she attended an event at Hounslow Gurdwara - UK We end this week's show with inspirational thoughts based on some research on making us all happy.

Understanding Sikhism - We look at the virtues of Sikhism, History of the Sikhs - Guru Gobind Singh Ji, Shabad Translation - Aukhi gharee nah dekhan dey performed by Davender and Mohiner Partap Singh, Resource Review - Satnam Singh Ramgotra an amazing drummer based in California, Outside Broadcast - with Sikhspeak magazine Editor and Inspirational words - from an amazing track called Love is the answer.

This week's show is a special. Recently our programme was featured on a BBC World documentary about the rise of religious podcasting. Therefore, the podcast this week contains an extract for you to enjoy.

This week with Master Rohin and Mrs Inderkanwal we explore the meaning of Mool Mantar and learn about Guru Nanak's teaching and travels. We also feature a translation of Paramaysareh sung by Snatam Kaur and featured on her new CD: Anand (Bliss). Our two new spots are: Resource review Please listen to our snippets of a Snatam Kaur's new CD: Outside Broadcast On 2nd November I attended the Candlelight vigile in remembrance of the Sikh holocaust in 1984. It was held outside the Houses of Parliament in London and was part of an international peaceful approach for a hope for justice.

Our Season Finale. This weeks episode we thought we would create a snippet or review show based on the last 12 programmes that we have recorded. We hope that this show helps to welcome new listeners to experience past episodes and offers existing listeners a chance to reference, recommend, rekindle and remember.

In this week's episode the meaning section we briefly covers 2 Sikh ceremonies - Birth and Marriage. The Shabad Translation this week is: Prubh Paas Jun Kee Arudhaas sung by Dya Singh and Party from Australia - available from the CD Pr'desan - The Lonely Soul. prubh paas jun kee arudhaas thoo suchaa saaee O God, Your humble servant offers his prayer to You; You are my True Master. thoo rukhuvaalaa sudhaa sudhaa ho thudh dhiaaee You are my Protector, forever and ever; I meditate on You. jeea junth sabh thaeriaa thoo rehiaa sumaaee All the beings and creatures are Yours; You are pervading and permeating in them. jo dhaas thaerae kee nindhaa kurae this maar puchaaee One who slanders Your slave is crushed and destroyed. chinthaa shadd achinth ruhu naanuk lag paaee Falling at Your Feet, Nanak has renounced his cares, and has become care-free. We close the show with extracts from James Blunt (No Bravery) and M Jackson (Cry). Suggesting the need for world peace.

This week our show is co-hosted with Dr Savi and Kavleen Kaur. After last week's special outside broadcast we're back in the studio and a return to our normal format: Meanings: We talk about the importance of Gurdwara's. (Source: The Sikhs Their Religious Beliefs and Practices by W. Owen Cole and Piara Singh Sambhi) History: We also look at the life of Guru Hargobind Ji. He was the 6th Guru of the Sikhs. (Source: Illustrated Ten Sikh Gurus by  B. Chattar Singh Jiwan Singh (Amirtsar)). Shabad Translation: This week we feature a Shabad sung by Chitra Roy entitled: Mayraa Mujh Meh. It was composed by Bhagat Kabir. mayraa mujh meh kichh nahee jo kichh hai so tayraa. Nothing is mine within myself. Whatever there is, is Yours, O Lord. tayraa tujh ka-o sa-upatay ki-aa laagai mayraa. If I surrender to You what is already Yours, what does it cost me? too too kartaa too hoo-aa mujh meh rahaa na hooN. Repeating, "You, You", I have become like You. Nothing of me remains in myself. jab aapaa par kaa mit ga-i-aa jat daykh-a-u tat too. When the difference between myself and others is removed, then wherever I look, I see only You. We close with some inspirational music from Elton John singing: All that I'm allowed. PS The Intro is an snippet from the new Sergio Mendes CD (called Timeless) with Justin Timberlake singing: Loose Ends - Implying that we (brothers and sisters) need to get together to sort out any problems we have. In a world where there is inequality, difficulties with religious tolerance, poverty and suffering, surely we can channel our energies to help each other rather than fighting.

We start this weeks show with a track that lasts only 47 seconds by Russell Watson. I've always considered the words and title of this track to be quite deep, i.e: Faith of the Heart. It is a track that I often play to give or raise inspiration. Commemorating the 400th Anniversary of the Martyrdom of the Guru Arjan Dev Ji. This weeks episode is a special outside broadcast recorded at Trafalgar Square, London (UK) at an event on 19th June 2006. It was organised by the Network of Sikh Organisations (chaired by Lord Sir Dr Inderjit Singh OBE) to commemorate the 400th Anniversary of the Martyrdom of the Guru Arjan Dev Ji. The episode consists of interviews with an MP, Religious representatives, the Scouts brigade and some the Sevadars handing out water and cold drinks. I thought that by using the concept of interviews this could provide a different way to communicate knowledge about the importance of this event. One Shadbad has been included at the end of this week's show. It is just after we leave the Trafalgar Square recording. The Shabad is entitled: Satgur Hoe Dayaal. It was written by Guru Amar Das Ji. Its translation is shown below and is sung by mother and daughter: Prabhu Nam Kaur and Snatam Kaur and is available on the CD: Mother's Blessing. Satgur hoe dayaal ta sardhaa pooreeai The True Guru is merciful - your trust is complete.Satgur hoe dayaal na kabahoo jhooreeai The True Guru is merciful - you will never pine away. Satgur hoe dayaal taa dukh na jaaneeai The True Guru is merciful - you will not know suffering.Satgur hoe dayaal taa har rang maaneeai The True Guru is merciful - you enjoy God's love. Satgur hoe dayaal ta jam kaa dar kehaa The True Guru is merciful - then, what reason is there to fear death? Satgur hoe dayaal taa sad hee sukh dehaa The True Guru is merciful - the body is ever in peace. Satgur hoe dayaal taa nav nidh paaiai The True Guru is merciful - the 9 treasures come to you. Satgur hoe dayaal ta sach samaaeeai The True Guru is merciful - then, you are absorbed in truth. At the end of the show there are some dedications to a couple of listeners: Shaan Singh from Bowie, Maryland USA and Dr Raminder Singh from the UK. Thank you all for your continued support.

This week we explore common Sikh words followed by a Shahbad translation. The Shabad translation this week is from the Shabad: Hum maile tum oojal kartay - This version was sung by Sonu Nigam from the CD Nanak Naam Jahaz Hai Dukh Bhanjan Tera Naam. Hum mailay tum oojal kartay hum nirgun tu data Hum moorakh tum chatur siyanay tu sarab kala ka giyata, Madho hum aisay tu aisa, Hum papi tum pap khandan neeko thakur desa (Rahau) Tum sabh sajay saj nivajay jeeo pind de prana Nirgunaray gun nahi koi tum dan deho miharvana. Tum karuh bhalla hum bhalo na janah tum sada sada daiyala, Tum sukhdai purkh bidhatay tum rakhu apanay bala, Tum nidhan atal sultan jeea junt sabh jachay Kah Nanak hum ihay havala rakh santan kay pachhay. The Shabad is translated as follows: We are filthy (It means wicked or vicious). You are Immaculate; we are devoid of merit, You are Beneficent Lord. We are ignorant, You are intelligent and wise. You are the master of all arts. O God! such we are and You are different. Your abode is beauteous. (Pause) You are the Creator and the Blesser of all. You have given us the soul, the body and life. We are meritless; we have no virtue. Bless us with the gift of virtue, O Merciful Lord. You do us goog and we know not Your goodness. You are ever compassionate. You are the Creator, the Giver of bliss. Save us as we are your children. As our Eternal King, and spiritual treasure. All come to You in supplication. Nanak says: As I am, please protect me and so honour Your saints (It is the quality of God to protect His saints. Guru Nanak invokes God's blessin on that score). Source: Hyms from Guru Granth Sahib : Hemkunt Press In the Sikh History section we cover a brief history of Guru Ram Das Ji - Source: The Sikhs Theie Religious Beliefs and Practices by W. Owen Cole and Piara Singh Sambhi. The story this week is also about Guru Ram Da Ji during the time he became the 4th Guru of the Sikhs. Source: Stories from Sikh History Book-II : Hemkunt Press Our inspirational music this week if from an artist called Dido. She suggests that really our life is for rent and we need to make the most of it. As I mentioned in previous Podcasts I was really excited about Snatam Kaur's Peace tour coming to London. We close with a medley of Shabads sung by her.

For Episode developed an outside broadcast special, keeping to the same format : Meanings, a translation, history/story and ending with Inspirational music. This episode was recorded in Southall on 21st May 2006. We travelled to different Gurdwaras.  Also in this episode we are grateful for our audio support from Rohin Singh. We visited Gurdwaras in Havlock Road, Park Avenue and Oswald Road. Each has its own interesting story. Some of the early settlers of United Kingdom, in the late 1950s arrived in Southall, West London. First Stop: Havlock Road Gurdwara One of the newest of Gurdwaras in West London (UK), costing an estimated £17M. Its early foundation was a converted dairy back in the mid to late 1960s. In the meanings section we talk about some of the important the themes of Sikhism for example, Equality of men and women and the importance of Human Rights. My thanks to Bhupinder Singh of  http://www.sikhspirit.com. Back in 1999 during the Tricentennial celebrations of the Khalsa they produced an excellent publication called Millennium Khalsa. We then proceeded to Park Avenue Gurdwara. I remember this Gurdwara building was originally a supermarket. It was set-up and enhanced while the Havlock Road Gurdwara was being built. It still remains as a Gurdwara today. Our featured Shabad translation is from Snatam Kaur from her CD Shandi entitled: Hariaa (Strength). The full translation is shown below (see also sound issues!). In Romanised English: Salok Mahla Panjva Tera Keeta Jaato nahee Mai noo jog keetoee Mai nirgunharay ko gun naahee aapai tara payoee Taras payaa may rahmut hoee Satguru sajan miliaa Nanak naam milay taa jeevaa, tun mun theeyay haryaa In English: I cannot mearsure your grace. You have made me worthy of you. I am full of faults. I have no virtue. You have been Compassionate to me. Merciful You have been and shown me Your grace. Thus I was blessed with the True Guru. Nanak says I can survive on the Holy name only; It rejuvenates (Naam is the nectar which makes man immortal and links him with God) my heart and soul.(Shabad Translation from: Hymns from Guru Granth Sahib ; Published by Hemkunt Press) Final Stop: Oswald Road Gurdwara Our final stop was at Oswald Road Gurdwara. It is based in the most amazing location - in the centre of Southall - surrounded by houses behind one of Southall's hubs known as The Broadway. Sound issues With this show unfortunately we had some audio issues. Basically, our portable recorder's microphone synchronisation function appeared to be playing up (pardon the pun). The result was a frequent 'cutting short' of the ends or beginning of sentences. We apologise for this. To help, additional supportive text has been included on this posting. We hope to produce more outside broadcasts, hopefully with improved equipment et al. We close with some inspirational music from Paul Hardcastle from his CD Paul Hardcastle II entitled - You are the one and M People - Search for a Hero.

This week feature more exploration of the meaning of words such as Satnam, Sat Sri Akal and Waheguru with our special guest Sardar Pritam Singh Shahbad Translation. This week's shabad translation is called Suni-ia -listening sung by Snatam Kaur from the CD Shanti. It is available from Amazon or http://www.spiritvoyage.com/ Story Section In addition, this week have a Guru Nanak story about how a robber Sajjan changed his ways from being a robber to someone who realised that his sins would be a heavy burden on his soul. The story is actually called - Reclaims a dreaded robber. Ref: Biography of Guru Nanak by Professor Kartar Singh. Inspirational songs We close with some inspirational music from Stevie Wonder - A time to Love from the CD A time to love - suggesting that we have lots of ism's like racism but we really need to make time to love. We finish the show with a snippet from a Simon Webbe track called Sanctuary from the CD Sanctuary. This week's backing Track is: From Dya Singh (Australia) CD Naam the inner Journey. WGJKK WGJKF Dr Savi

This week we explore the history of the Sikhs at the time of Baba Banda Singh we also present the story of when a missionary from Rome came to visit India. At the time he met Guru Har Rai. We also introduce a new section called meanings where we look explore general areas of Sikhism. Each episode is now structured into 5 parts: Part 1: Meanings - this week we are joined by Kavleen Kaur and together we explore the 5 K's. Part 2: Comprised of a Shabad with translations - thanks to Kavleen we translate the Shabad Mel mere Pritma Jio sung by Dya Singh from the CD Pr'Desa-The Lonely Soul - Translated from a fantastic resource called Sikhi-to-the-max. Part 3: We touch on a vital part of Sikh History - The story of Baba Banda Singh Part 4: A Sikh Story - The story is called A visitor from Rome - when a missionary met Guru Har Rai. From the book In the Guru's Footsteps by G.S Sidhu, G.S Sivia and Kirpal Singh. Part 5: Some inspirational songs (see below) This weeks featured background tracks are: Intro - Bulla Ki Jana by Rabbi Shergill (Just the opening bars) Background Simran - Waheguru performed by Dya Singh from the CD Naam - The inner journey Featured Tracks Golden Temple of Amirtsar by The Peace Family featuring Snatam Kaur from the CD Carry us home (just a snippet). (The CD is available from http://www.spiritvoyage.com One World by Lionel Richie from the CD Just for you. Life for Rent by Dido from the CD Life for Rent My Thanks to: http://www.sikhnet.com http://www.mrsikhnet.com http://www.spiritvoyage.com http://www.snatamkaur.com http://snatamkaur.blogspot.com and Kavleen Kaur Plus All your messages of support. WGJKK WGKF Believe in Waheguru.

This week we continue to explore the history of the Sikhs from the 5th to the 10th Guru and present the story of Guru Nanak's visit to Mecca showing us that God is everywhere. We also review the new CD by Balvinder Singh based in Australia and present more inspirational music. We're grateful to Balvinder Singh for giving us permission to feature snippets from his forthcoming CD. In terms of references and resources for this week's show: Background tracks: Waheguru - From Dya SIngh's (Australia) CD Naam The inner journey Wahegur Wahe Jio - From Snatam Kaur's CD Prem (available from http://www.spiritvoyage.com ) Be sure to check out her new blog site and main site at: http://snatamkaur.blogspot.com and http://www.snatamkaur.com , respectively Inspirational Features: Love in need of love today (intro) from the CD Songs in the Key of Life by Stevie Wonder Bheyi prapat manukh dehoria ...from the CD Naam the inner journey by Dya Singh (Australia) The world is burning from the CD Along by Dya Singh (Australia) The One from the CD Damita Jo by Janet Jackson (a surprising 60 second find!) CD Reaching for Home by Balvinder Singh see also: http://users.bigpond.net.au/BalvinderSingh/ You can also listen to the 3 tracks featured: Reaching for home, Naam and Salvation at: http://www.mrsikhnet.com/2006_02_26_gmustuk_archive.html One by U2 from the CD U2 (The Best of 1990-2000) [Bonus Track] Research: The research for this podcast this week have been based on: Biography of Guru Nanak - Hemkunt Press and A Brief History to Sikhism by Mr G.S Sidhu Thank you's... My Thanks to Gurumustuk Singh Khalsa (http://www.mrsikhnet.com) for his continued support. As previously mentioned, Thanks to Balvinder Singh and also to you for you to for all of your messages of encouragement and feedback, it is really appreciated.

This week we continue to explore the history of the Sikhs to the 5th Guru and present a wonderful story entitled - The Scared Thread - teaching us that there is no value relying on worldly based materialistic items. Guru Nanak has told us that a lasting thread for the soul can be made by practising in daily life the noble, lofty ideals of religion and morality. Let mercy be the cotton, contentment the thread, purity the knots and truth the needed twist. Blend these virtues together into your everyday life. Thereby your soul will be be invested with a truly sacred thread. That thread will never get dirty, burnt, or lost and will never break but accompany your soul. Reviews This week we also review Prabhu Nam Kaur and Snatam Kaur CD entitled: Mothers Blessing (with translations) and feature another snippet from Indi Kaur's wonderful accessible CD entitled: Keep on Walking. For more information please visit: http://www.snatamkaur.com http://www.spiritvoyage.com and http://www.mus1k.com Featured Snippets Inspirations lyrics are visible from: Seal's - Get together and Vision from the CD Seal IV (see http://www.seal.com) and Tu Asique Ha - by KK and Chorus featured in the movie Jhankar Beats. Backing Track From Dya Singh's (Australia) CD entitled :Naam the inner Journey.

It is amazing that there are now many podcast directory sites. Consider them as the Yahoo/Google equivalent of a list of available podcasts. We have now started to register the one that we have just recorded. To actually get on a listing/site, the podcast directory owners have to authenticate our podcast. We have both registered and been accepted by i-tunes so that you can pick up our podcast directly from the search key within the podcast option provided. The format of the show has been structured into a number of parts: Introduction - A summary of the show format Shabad (Sikh Hymn) / Translation (In English) An aspect of Sikh History Featured CD of the week (Hopefully over time some interviews) A Sikh Story Related Interfaith Songs/Messages/ This week we feature a wonderful CD track/snippet from Dya Singh (Australia) with an built-in translation half-way through the Shabad. Featured on the CD: Naam. The track is called: Man mero gaj, jehba meri koati We cover some aspects of what it was like at the time when Sikhism was just emerging from Guru Nanak Dev Ji. We are very grateful to Indi Kaur for allowing us to feature a snippet from her recently released CD, Keep on Walking.