@@nareshbhandari8199 brother you look educated and gentle and I really liked that you have a curiosity of knowing why one covers the head in front of Gurus or in the Gurdwaras. There are many reasons for that and one who knows can spend hours to explain it. If you have your ancestors’ photo or knowledge about them, you will find they all used to cover head with scarf, turbans or topis and women used to follow the same rituals with dupatta, pallu or other form of clothes. Burka or Ghungat was never a part of our thousands hear old south-east Asian civilisation. Another reason mentioned in Sikhism particular is that turbans, dastars or patkas are part of our identification as well. Although this is a good discussion and you can find some more reasons of why Sikhs or people who chant Gurbani cover head if you search on internet: Sikhs wear head coverings, such as turbans, to represent their faith, show equality, and to demonstrate their commitment to Sikh teachings: • Faith The turban, also known as the dastar or dumalla, is a core part of Sikh identity and a way to express their faith. • Equality The turban was mandated by the Sikh faith to signify equality among its followers. Both men and women are able to wear a turban. • Commitment The turban is a symbol of a Sikh's commitment to their faith and to serving others. • Reverence Covering the head is a sign of reverence for the crown of the head, which is considered a critical part of the body. • Focus Sikhs believe that wearing a tight turban helps them stay grounded and focused. • Respect It's considered respectful for Sikhs to keep their heads covered in public and in religious spaces.
@@nareshbhandari8199 besides my other reply, I would like to add here that everyone knows Late Jagjit Singh was a great Ghazal singer. With uncovered head in the picture, if one ignores or can't read the Gurbani title written on the video on TH-cam , you will not know that what he is going to chant Gurbani shloks. Covered head will show that he is going to pay due respect towards the religion that he belonged to at the time of his birth.
Satnam waheguruji
ਸਤਿਨਾਮ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਵਾਹਿਗੁਰੂ ਸਤਿਨਾਮ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਵਾਹਿਗੁਰੂ ਜੀ❤
👏👏
Satnam satnam waheguru 🙏🏽
Wahegurujee Wahegurujee
Ram simar ram simar
Satnam SRI WAHEGURU ji
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Waheguru Ji 🎉🎉❤❤
Excellent
Soul full shabd, really a king of all types of songs and bhajans,
Waheguru ji ❤❤
Tha great jagjit singh slaam
🙏🙏
जय श्री राम जय गुरु गोविंद जय गुरुनानक देव जी
😊
It's true.Please post this pic without covering the head,for any kind of shabads. Thank you.🙏
Nice Naam Simran... But please use a covered head picture in the title.
Sir what is logic to cover the head in Gurudwara sahib ?plzz tell
@@nareshbhandari8199 brother you look educated and gentle and I really liked that you have a curiosity of knowing why one covers the head in front of Gurus or in the Gurdwaras. There are many reasons for that and one who knows can spend hours to explain it. If you have your ancestors’ photo or knowledge about them, you will find they all used to cover head with scarf, turbans or topis and women used to follow the same rituals with dupatta, pallu or other form of clothes. Burka or Ghungat was never a part of our thousands hear old south-east Asian civilisation. Another reason mentioned in Sikhism particular is that turbans, dastars or patkas are part of our identification as well.
Although this is a good discussion and you can find some more reasons of why Sikhs or people who chant Gurbani cover head if you search on internet:
Sikhs wear head coverings, such as turbans, to represent their faith, show equality, and to demonstrate their commitment to Sikh teachings:
• Faith
The turban, also known as the dastar or dumalla, is a core part of Sikh identity and a way to express their faith.
• Equality
The turban was mandated by the Sikh faith to signify equality among its followers. Both men and women are able to wear a turban.
• Commitment
The turban is a symbol of a Sikh's commitment to their faith and to serving others.
• Reverence
Covering the head is a sign of reverence for the crown of the head, which is considered a critical part of the body.
• Focus
Sikhs believe that wearing a tight turban helps them stay grounded and focused.
• Respect
It's considered respectful for Sikhs to keep their heads covered in public and in religious spaces.
@@nareshbhandari8199 besides my other reply, I would like to add here that everyone knows Late Jagjit Singh was a great Ghazal singer. With uncovered head in the picture, if one ignores or can't read the Gurbani title written on the video on TH-cam , you will not know that what he is going to chant Gurbani shloks. Covered head will show that he is going to pay due respect towards the religion that he belonged to at the time of his birth.
Waheguru ji 🙏
Waheguru Ji Mehar Karo Ji
🙏🙏
🙏🙏🙏