| 1 |
 | | Near Mudkhi, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Sidhusaaheb(17.08.2010 22:34) | I suppose it would have made for a more evocative photograph if the horses had been moving a bit closer to the bank, but then that was not for you to decide.  |
|
| 2 |
 | | Chabba, near Amritsar, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Sidhusaaheb(17.08.2010 22:31) | | Thanks for recording the history of the photographed location! |
|
| 3 |
 | | Noorpur, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Sidhusaaheb(17.08.2010 22:12) | | The iron bowl is a multi-purpose vessel and is used for eating as well as drinking. This came in particularly handy during the early days of Sikhism, when Sikhs were being persecuted by India's Mughal rulers and had to lead a nomadic lifestyle as a result, much like the present-day Nihangs. |
|
| 4 |
 | | Neela exercises his horses outside the village of Manakpur, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Sidhusaaheb(17.08.2010 22:01) | | Shiny steeds! |
|
| 5 |
 | | Ghumeara, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Sidhusaaheb(17.08.2010 21:59) | | Could it possibly be the Sukhmani Sahib, since the Japji Sahib is generally a part of a Sikh's morning prayers? |
|
| 6 |
 | | Ghurak, near Amritsar, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Sidhusaaheb(17.08.2010 21:54) | | Guru Gobind Singh slew 5 goats with his own hands on the day of the foundation of the Khalsa i. e. April 13, 1699. |
|
| 7 |
 | | Ghurak, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Sidhusaaheb(17.08.2010 21:52) | | Guru Gobind Singh slew 5 goats with his own hands on the day of the foundation of the Khalsa i. e. April 13, 1699. |
|
| 8 |
 | | Saunke, Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Harinder Kaur(16.08.2010 04:56) | | jaswinder singh ji, the blessings of Vaheguru take many forms. It must be the Hukam of Vaheguru that Patasha is here now. |
|
| 9 |
 | | Near Ferozepur: Punjab
> Nihang Singhs of Punjab| Harinder Kaur(16.08.2010 04:35) | | My young son used to have dreams of becoming a nihung, perhaps like this young one. |
|
| 10 |
 | | A pilgrim returns from the holy cave of Armanath: Between Naga Koti and Seshnag, Kashmir
> Living Divinely| Paul(19.07.2010 07:45) | | What a timeless image. Beautiful |
|
