It's all MK

In this podcast we have a casual chat exploring the ideology of "fitting in" and how such a notion influences students and Sikhs attending uni.

In this episode we have a more relax approach and explore our experiences with becoming vegetarian.

Sikhi and Superstition In this episdode, 4 Singhs discuss the random, crazy and often wild superstions that "cultured" households often follow. From eating sweet food after someone sneezes, to black marks behind the ear; we try to explore why these superstitious beliefs are present in the 21st century. In this podcast we try to make it very clear that Guru Maharaj have provided us with all we have ever needed - and that there are are no basis to any of these superstious or ritualistic beliefs.. In times of Unhappiness we do SUkhmani ShaibIn times of Saddness we sing Mittar Pyarre Nu In times of Weakness we recite Jaap SahibIn times of Lonliness we recite Tu mera Rakha When we sin we conduct the Ardaas for forgivnessWhen we are Worried we sing Anand Sahib When we are in danger we recite Chaupai SahibWhen we feel depressed we recite Asa Di VaarWhen we meed courage we recite thw ZafarnamaIn those times that we lose faith in the Alighmtighty, we recite the Sidh GoshtIn those times when we need direction from the King of Kings, we recite Japji Sahib. Why rely on old wives tales - we've been given everything we've ever needed

Let's talk about caste... One of the fundamental tenants of Sikhi is equality - without equality there is no love, and without love there is no religion. If the first king of kings came to abolish the system that divides us, why are we so hell-bent on identifying with such systems.In this episode three Singh's discuss the role that we each must play in recognising that caste is NOT a Sikh way of living. If parents are insisting on caste in finding a partner, if family are insisting on socialising with those only from the same caste, or our friends are obsessed with Dosanjh's 6ft Jatt - we have got to be berry careful of what we are teaching our kids. Identifying yourselves as a Sikh Sikh Jatt or a Sikh Tharkaan - these doesn't exist ... you are either a Sikh; or you are a Jatt/Tharkaan. We were given the names Singh and Kaur for a reason...It's really that simple

In this episode we dive into the subject of alcohol, we explore our previous experiences with it, how its prominent in Punjabi culture and how it effects our Sikhi. .This episode relates to how three young Singh's viewed drinking during university time, a time which can be very dangerous to many Sikhs..However when keeping faith in Maharaj and by having Naam as your true "intoxication" we are able to grow and become more stable human beings.

If it comes to it, how does one choose between their parents and their guru?In the age of Kaljug, where we are SO separated from our creater, how does one take the steps towards maharaj, when our family may pose opposition. In this episode, four Singh's discuss the importance of having absolute faith in the one eternal creator; recognising that the path towards the king of kings is one that has to be done alone. After all, Maharaj tells us that the path toards them is The path finer then a strand of hair and sharper then a blade (demonstrating just how difficult it really is).--- Our discussion moves to how we should challenge those who believe that Sikhi should be "modernised," and what it means to a Sikh when these things are said. As ever, please forgive us for any mistakes that have been made, as we discuss topics that are very close to our hearts.

Until the lion is able to tell it's side of the story, the tale of the hunt will always glorify the hunter...Disclaimer: RANT INCOMINGThis episode sees three Singh's discussing why our panth has tendencies to pass judgements on each other, despite knowing less then "half of 1%" of the full story. Many of us find pleasure in picking faults in others, spreading hearsay and rumour, and generally reaching conclusions that stray from the truth. We wish our listeners to raise their maath above superficial conversation, to appreciate what Maharaj has provided their Gursikhs and to live in Chardi Ka La through our own actions

In a world focusing on the here and now... Should WE be focusing on more? This episode sees four Singh's discussing why we prioritise a career and our tangible bank account, over our relationship to Sikhi and our spiritual bank account. The real focus is what define as SUCCESS. When we realise our PURPOSE here in life is to merge with the creator, our decisions are geared towards achieving the highest levels of spirituality. Disclaimer: There is nothing wrong with having material wealth and financial success - but it should not be at the detriment of the spiritual journey. Please forgive us, as ever, for any mistakes that have been made

The only job impossible in life, is that of being a parent...In this episode, four Singh's reflect on the last 20(ish) years of their lives, when discussing the relatively "mircha" topic of arranged marriages.We begin by briefly discussing the kirpa of receiving the darshan of a mahapurk, before moving to discussion onto the importance of an open dialogue between parents and their children. As ever, please forgive us for any mistakes, and comment with your reactions to this episode

This episode provides some practical advice on how to view results day: seeing it as a chance to reflect on the years gone by, rather then as a means to an end.Recognising the power of the Great Giver, puts into significance a piece of paper with a random splattering of letters - its all a matter of perspective.We hope that you take solace in our 'Results-day Experiences' - it's worked out for each of us! (somehow)As ever, please forgive us for any mistakes and share with those who might need to hear this. Forever in the service of the saadh sangat

Sorry Penjiya us boys are broke! In this podcast the three of us (Dilawar was too busy eating mitiai) will explore the celebration of Rakhri/Lakhri, and our own experiences of the occasion.

This episode explores Sikhi through university and how the Sikh society was set up.