Sikhi - Revision history

Azadsingh2: /* Sikhi as a revolutionary people's movement */ add info

2026-09-01T09:13:18Z

Sikhi as a revolutionary people's movement: add info

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:13, 1 September 2026
Line 65:		Line 65:
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

	Multiple Sikh Gurus were martyred by the Mughals. In the [[Maoist]] style, the Sikh guerrillas finally won and established the Sikh Confederacy, a [[New Democracy]]. The working classes held power through the Panchayat system of councils in the army.		Multiple Sikh Gurus were martyred by the Mughals. In the [[Maoist]] style, the Sikh guerrillas finally won and established the Sikh Confederacy, a [[New Democracy]]. The working classes held power through the Panchayat system of councils in the army, but revisionist bourgeois elements attempted to destroy Sikh [[actually existing socialism\|socialism]].

			A Sikh Encyclopedia states: "The emergence of the army Panchayats as a new centre of power greatly perturbed the British authority who termed it as “unholy alliance between the republican army and the Darbar.” ... It worked through elected regimental committees declaring that Guru Gobind Singh’s ideal of the Sikh commonwealth had been revived, with the Sarbatt Khalsa or the Sikh as a whole assuming all executive, military and civil authority in the State. The British decried this as “the dangerous military democracy of the panchayat system.”"<ref>The Encyclopedia of Sikhism Edited by Harbans Singh ji. Published by Punjabi University, Patiala. Via [https://www.allaboutsikhs.com/historical-sikh-events-the-first-anglo-sikh-war/ allaboutsikhs.com]</ref>

			This sentiment is supported by Marx and the CPSU's footnotes to his work:

	<blockquote>		<blockquote>
	The most difficult problem for [the Sikh Prime Minister<ref name="hira">[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Hira_Singh_Dogra Hira Singh Dogra]</ref>] was curtailing the number or curbing the power of the Sikh, or Khalsa, army, which indeed was the dominant power in the state. Hira fell (done in) as victim of a conspiracy of its officers.

	~~- Karl Marx~~

	The soldiers’ organizations ... exerted a democratic influence on the policies of the Sikh Government. Hence the Sikh feudal lords were intent on breaking the power of the Khalsa.		The soldiers’ organizations ... exerted a democratic influence on the policies of the Sikh Government. Hence the Sikh feudal lords were intent on breaking the power of the Khalsa.

	- IML of CC of CPSU<ref name="Notes">Notes on Indian History (664-1858) by Karl Marx, republished in Moscow 1947 by the Institute of Marxism-Leninism of the CC of the CPSU. Pages 143-4. https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/subject/india/notesonindianhistory-marx.pdf</ref>		- IML of CC of CPSU<ref name="Notes">Notes on Indian History (664-1858) by Karl Marx, republished in Moscow 1947 by the Institute of Marxism-Leninism of the CC of the CPSU. Pages 143-4. https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/subject/india/notesonindianhistory-marx.pdf</ref>

			The most difficult problem for [the Sikh Prime Minister<ref name="hira">[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Hira_Singh_Dogra Hira Singh Dogra]</ref>] was curtailing the number or curbing the power of the Sikh, or Khalsa, army, which indeed was the dominant power in the state. Hira fell (done in) as victim of a conspiracy of its officers.

			- Karl Marx
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

Azadsingh2: reorganize and expand

2026-09-01T08:35:39Z

reorganize and expand

Show changes

Azadsingh2: /* History */ format

2026-09-01T05:17:47Z

History: format

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 1 September 2026
Line 68:		Line 68:

	<blockquote>		<blockquote>

			In 1845, the British colonialists enlisted the support of traitors among the Sikh gentry to provoke a conflict with the Sikhs, and in 1846 succeeded in turning the Sikh state into a vassal principality. In 1848 the Sikhs revolted, but were totally subjugated in 1849. With the conquest of Punjab all India became a British colony. (p. 186)

	In spite of the fine organisation of their army, which fought against the British with stubborn bravery, the Sikhs were defeated.... The chief cause of the defeat was treachery on the part of their supreme command. (p. 195)		In spite of the fine organisation of their army, which fought against the British with stubborn bravery, the Sikhs were defeated.... The chief cause of the defeat was treachery on the part of their supreme command. (p. 195)

	In 1845, the British colonialists enlisted the support of traitors among the Sikh gentry to provoke a conflict with the Sikhs, and in 1846 succeeded in turning the Sikh state into a vassal principality. In 1848 the Sikhs revolted, but were totally subjugated in 1849. With the conquest of Punjab all India became a British colony. (p. 186)

	- Institute of Marxism-Leninism of the CC of the CPSU<ref name="First-Indian"/>		- Institute of Marxism-Leninism of the CC of the CPSU<ref name="First-Indian"/>

Azadsingh2: Reorganize and clarify

2026-08-29T03:47:59Z

Reorganize and clarify

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Sikhi''' or '''Sikhism''' is a monotheistic religion with a revolutionary and community-[[based]] tradition.
+'''Sikhi''' or '''Sikhism''' is a monotheistic religion with a revolutionary and community-[[based]] tradition. It originates from the Punjab in India/Pakistan.
-Sikhi respects the prophets [[Jesus]] and [[Mohammed]] and their religions, considering them as alternate paths to unity with God. The Sikh book, Guru Granth Sahib, says, "The One Lord is within both Hindu and Muslim."<ref>[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Guru_Granth_Sahib's_guidance_for_Muslims SikhiWiki]</ref> Even atheists may meet God if they do good deeds and do not live by ego.
+"Sikh" means student. Sikhs follow the Ten Gurus (teachers), starting from Guru Nanak, an ex-Hindu who conversed with holy men of various faiths in the region, such as Islam (especially Sufis), [[Buddhism]], and [[Hinduism]]. The eleventh and eternal Guru is the holy book, the '''Guru Granth Sahib''', a collection of poetry about God (by various authors - including Muslims - in various languages).
-Sikhi grew out of the meditations of Guru Nanak and the following nine Gurus. Nanak was originally a [[Hindu]] but met with holy men of [[Islam]], especially the [[Sufis]], [[Buddhism]], and more. He criticized the Hindu [[caste system]] and oppression of women, forming a new religion.
+Sikhi is essentially '''[[communist]]''', like [[Islam]] and [[Christianity]]. Sikhs are also being targeted in the [[Green Scare]], as British and Canadian cucks fear the Sikh rule of always carrying a sword or knife.
-Sikhi discarded rituals like the sacraments, criticizing the [[Pharisees|Pharasaical]] corrupt pretenses of established religions, and focused on getting the soul closer to God through understanding. "Sikh" means "student", and Sikhs reject the need for miracles because a prophet's message is more important.
+==Core beliefs==
-Sikhi believes that this world is temporary<ref>[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Maya Maya]</ref>, and our souls grow apart from God due to a delusional attachment to this world, such as in [[ego]], [[greed]], and [[lust]]. The pillars of Sikh practice are Naam Simran i.e. meditation, Sangat i.e. '''community''', and Seva i.e. selfless service. The meaning of Sangat is that God is not found in reclusion, in asceticism or abandoning the world - rather, Sikhi believes in living as a [[Be Normal|normal]] person in a strong community and finding God in the people around you.
+Sikhi upholds one benevolent [[tawhid|monotheistic]] God, called '''Ik Onkar''' - "one creator".
 Though favored by the great [[Mughal]] Emperor Akbar, Sikhs were forced into conflict by his tyrant grandson Aurangzeb. The Sikh community took up arms and fought a [[bourgeois-democratic revolution]] based in the peasants and workers. This is why Sikhs still refuse to cut their hair: At the time, it openly marked them as rebels.
@@ Line 39: / Line 83: @@
 - Marx and Engels<ref name="First-Indian"/>(p. 163)
 </blockquote>
 ===Conflict with the Mughals===
@@ Line 72: / Line 114: @@
 [[Category: Religion]]
 [[Category: Needs Citations]]
-[[Category: WIP]]
+[[Category: Marxism]]

Azadsingh2: Add mughal history

2026-08-27T05:17:18Z

Add mughal history

@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 - Marx and Engels<ref name="First-Indian"/>(p. 163)
 </blockquote>
 ==References==
 [[Category: Religion]]

Azadsingh2: Category

2026-08-17T05:35:13Z

Azadsingh2: link

2026-08-17T02:49:09Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 17 August 2026
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Sikhi respects the prophets [[Jesus]] and [[Mohammed]] and their religions, considering them as alternate paths to unity with God. The Sikh book, Guru Granth Sahib, says, "The One Lord is within both Hindu and Muslim."<ref>[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Guru_Granth_Sahib's_guidance_for_Muslims SikhiWiki]</ref> Even atheists may meet God if they do good deeds and do not live by ego.		Sikhi respects the prophets [[Jesus]] and [[Mohammed]] and their religions, considering them as alternate paths to unity with God. The Sikh book, Guru Granth Sahib, says, "The One Lord is within both Hindu and Muslim."<ref>[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Guru_Granth_Sahib's_guidance_for_Muslims SikhiWiki]</ref> Even atheists may meet God if they do good deeds and do not live by ego.

	Sikhi grew out of the meditations of Guru Nanak and the following nine Gurus. Nanak was originally a Hindu but met with holy men of [[Islam]], especially the Sufis, [[Buddhism]], and more. He criticized the Hindu [[caste system]] and oppression of women, forming a new religion.		Sikhi grew out of the meditations of Guru Nanak and the following nine Gurus. Nanak was originally a [[Hindu]] but met with holy men of [[Islam]], especially the [[Sufis]], [[Buddhism]], and more. He criticized the Hindu [[caste system]] and oppression of women, forming a new religion.

	Sikhi discarded rituals like the sacraments, criticizing the [[Pharisees\|Pharasaical]] corrupt pretenses of established religions, and focused on getting the soul closer to God through understanding. "Sikh" means "student", and Sikhs reject the need for miracles because a prophet's message is more important.		Sikhi discarded rituals like the sacraments, criticizing the [[Pharisees\|Pharasaical]] corrupt pretenses of established religions, and focused on getting the soul closer to God through understanding. "Sikh" means "student", and Sikhs reject the need for miracles because a prophet's message is more important.

Azadsingh2: references

2026-08-17T02:48:44Z

references

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:48, 17 August 2026
Line 39:		Line 39:
	- Marx and Engels<ref name="First-Indian"/>(p. 163)		- Marx and Engels<ref name="First-Indian"/>(p. 163)
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

			==References==

Azadsingh2: Migrate from religion

2026-08-17T02:48:26Z

Migrate from religion

New page

'''Sikhi''' or '''Sikhism''' is a monotheistic religion with a revolutionary and community-[[based]] tradition.

Sikhi respects the prophets [[Jesus]] and [[Mohammed]] and their religions, considering them as alternate paths to unity with God. The Sikh book, Guru Granth Sahib, says, "The One Lord is within both Hindu and Muslim."<ref>[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Guru_Granth_Sahib's_guidance_for_Muslims SikhiWiki]</ref> Even atheists may meet God if they do good deeds and do not live by ego.

Sikhi grew out of the meditations of Guru Nanak and the following nine Gurus. Nanak was originally a Hindu but met with holy men of [[Islam]], especially the Sufis, [[Buddhism]], and more. He criticized the Hindu [[caste system]] and oppression of women, forming a new religion.

Sikhi discarded rituals like the sacraments, criticizing the [[Pharisees|Pharasaical]] corrupt pretenses of established religions, and focused on getting the soul closer to God through understanding. "Sikh" means "student", and Sikhs reject the need for miracles because a prophet's message is more important.

Sikhi believes that this world is temporary<ref>[https://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Maya Maya]</ref>, and our souls grow apart from God due to a delusional attachment to this world, such as in [[ego]], [[greed]], and [[lust]]. The pillars of Sikh practice are Naam Simran i.e. meditation, Sangat i.e. '''community''', and Seva i.e. selfless service. The meaning of Sangat is that God is not found in reclusion, in asceticism or abandoning the world - rather, Sikhi believes in living as a [[Be Normal|normal]] person in a strong community and finding God in the people around you.

Though favored by the great [[Mughal]] Emperor Akbar, Sikhs were forced into conflict by his tyrant grandson Aurangzeb. The Sikh community took up arms and fought a [[bourgeois-democratic revolution]] based in the peasants and workers. This is why Sikhs still refuse to cut their hair: At the time, it openly marked them as rebels.

<blockquote>

The Sikh teaching of equality (their effort to reconcile Hinduism and Islam) became the ideology of the peasant movement against the Indian feudals and Afghan invaders in the late 17th century.

- Institute of Marxism-Leninism of the CC of the [[Bolsheviks|CPSU]]<ref name="First-Indian">Marx-Engels. The First Indian War of Independence, 1857-1859. Progress Publishers, Moscow 1959. https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/subject/india/first-indian-war-marx.pdf</ref>(p. 186)

</blockquote>

Multiple Sikh Gurus were martyred by the Mughals. In the [[Maoist]] style, the Sikh guerrillas finally won and established the Sikh Confederacy. This was a New Democracy dominated by the proletariat, via the Panchayat system of Khalsa<ref>"Khalsa" means "the pure", and today it refers to all those baptized into Sikhism and following a stricter set of rules. Historically, it was a revolutionary people's army.</ref> army councils.

The proto-Dengist Khalsa harnessed the bourgeois to accelerate the [[productive forces]]. However, the Sikh bourgeois betrayed the Khalsa to the [[British Empire]].

<blockquote>

In spite of the fine organisation of their army, which fought against the British with stubborn bravery, the Sikhs were defeated.... The chief cause of the defeat was treachery on the part of their supreme command. (p. 195)

In 1845, the British colonialists enlisted the support of traitors among the Sikh gentry to provoke a conflict with the Sikhs, and in 1846 succeeded in turning the Sikh state into a vassal principality. In 1848 the Sikhs revolted, but were totally subjugated in 1849. With the conquest of Punjab all India became a British colony. (p. 186)

- Institute of Marxism-Leninism of the CC of the CPSU<ref name="First-Indian"/>

</blockquote>

The Sikhs are remembered by historians, Punjabis, British, and Russians universally as ferocious enemies of the British.<ref>[https://anglo-sikh.blogspot.com/2009/04/anglo-sikh-wars.html 1809-2009 : Anglo-Sikh relations 200 Years. Anglo-Sikh Wars]</ref>

<blockquote>The Sikhs were always the most formidable opponents of the British among the natives of India.

- Marx and Engels<ref name="First-Indian"/>(p. 163)
</blockquote>

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:35, 17 August 2026
Line 41:		Line 41:

	==References==		==References==

			[[Category: Religion]]