गुरु तेग बहादुर जी के 'शहीद' गुरुद्वारा शीश गंज साहिब में हर जगह संरक्षित हैं

Non-Violence­ (Ahimsa): This concept is key in Jainism. It encourage­s harmlessness in action, spee­ch, and thought to each living thing. Jains hold that every cre­ature has a soul, or "jiva." They are de­termined to cause the­ least harm possible. They practice­ tenderness and care­ in their everyday actions.Ve­getarianism: Jains are vege­tarians, related closely to the­ idea of ahimsa. They skip meat, fish, e­ggs, and certain veggies growing be­low the ground. Foods like onions and garlic are off the­ir menu as theyre tie­d to harming life. By eating vege­tarian, Jains aim to minimize animal harm and boost their spiritual cleanline­ss. 

Suicide among children, adolescents, and young adults is becoming a tragic trend that we witness far too frequently; it is no longer an unimaginable rarity. Recent cases of a class 4 student in Jaipur and a class 10 student in Delhi, these incidents aren’t isolated headlines; they are reminders that something is deeply wrong with how young minds are coping today. Childhood is frequently idealized as a carefree period of life, full of play, education, and minor concerns. However, the reality is much more nuanced.

Examining Christian Activities That Go Beyond the Normal with Icons and Candles : Beyond the well-known ceremonies, Christianity has a rich textile of customs and ceremonies. Learn about the role that icons play in Eastern Orthodox Christianity, where these holy pictures act as portals to the divine. Enter the fragrant realm of incense, a long-standing Christian custom that gives worship a more multisensory experience. Examining these obscure customs helps us understand the various ways Christians engage with their spirituality.

The Root of Kshatriya: Guardians of Virtue: The term "Kshatriya" finds its roots in Sanskrit, symbolizing a group dedicated to upholding virtue and righteousness. Historically, Kshatriyas were entrusted with the responsibility of safeguarding societal order and justice.

Adi Granth: Guru Granth Sahib, which is also known as Adi Granth is the principal religious writing of Sikhism. It is respectfully considered by Sikhs as the eternal Guru that contains spiritual wisdom and directions of the Sikh Gurus. Adi Granth was compiled by Guru Arjan Dev, who was the fifth guru in 1604. It has hymns, prayers and writings done by the gurus of sikhs, saints, enlightened beings from other faiths such as Islam and Hinduism. The book is written in Gurmukhi script and divided into sections called Ragas which are based on different musical modes to facilitate spiritual devotion. The Sikhs hold this holy scripture with utmost respect and it remains one of their most important practices including Satsang (congregational worship) and Nam Japna (individual meditation).