The Sikh devotees made this munificence gesture on the sacred 555th Prakash Purab day of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji by sending the holy scriptures, Shri Guru Granth Sahib Ji, and a Palki Sahib to Pakistan. This move is done on the Wagah Border, marking a spiritual bond between the Sikh fraternity and the heritage gurdwaras that dot Pakistan.
The holy scriptures and the palanquin were carried with utmost reverence and devotion. Sikh devotees symbolize the requirement for this gesture in order to pay homage to the founder of Sikhism, Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji, who have inspired millions across the globe with their teachings. This was part of a larger tradition that would help in cementing ties with the spiritual heritage of Sikhism which has ancient roots in Pakistan.
Apart from that, yet another group of Sikh pilgrims from Punjab has also decided to visit Pakistan. The team would spend 10 days visiting a number of important gurudwaras related to the life and philosophy of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji. This holy pilgrimage, apart from giving devotees the chance to rediscover their faith and heritage, does also pay homage to the sacred sites.
The initiative was undertaken by Nirhol Sewa Sanstha of Gidderbaha, which has all along dedicated tremendous efforts towards promoting Sikh values and culture. On this occasion, the organizations played an imperative role regarding the transport of the sacred scriptures along with Palki Sahib to Pakistan. Their dedication towards the community and preservation of the Sikh heritage has come to be truly appreciated.
Another very significant exchange traverses the Wagah Border, which is a testament to the long-standing relationship of Sikh devotees with their gurdwaras, unaffected by borders. This initiative celebrates the legacy of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji while promoting peace and harmony through shared spiritual values.
Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji Prakash Purab is a moment of reflection, gratitude and celebration worldwide for the Sikhs. These efforts this year by sending the sacred scriptures and the Palki Sahib to Pakistan, by sending them it shows that the community deeply respects and reveres its spiritual and cultural heritage.
