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3HOHistory.com Presents

Personal Profile


Yogi Bhajan aka
Siri Singh Sahib Bhai Sahib
Harbajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji

"I came to create teachers, not to gain students." -- Yogi Bhajan


"It’s not the life that matters...
It’s the courage that you bring to it."

Sat Nam. Siri Singh Sahib Bhai Sahib Harbhajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji, aka Yogi Bhajan, was born on August 26, 1929 into a Sikhi family in the Kot Harkarn, district of Gujranwala, in the province of Punjab (British India), in a village named Kot Harkarn in Wazirabad, part of the Punjab that is now in Pakistan.

Yogiji's father, Kartar Singh Puri, M.D., aka Papaji, served the British Raj as a medical doctor. His mother was named Harkrishan Kaur. Their's was a well-to-do landlord family, owning most of their village in the foothills of the Himalayas. His father was was loved and respected throughout the region. Yogiji's mother, Mata Harkrishan Kaur, made a deep and lasting impression on the young Harbhajan Singh. She was was a formidable woman of unshakable will and a staunch commitment to righteous action. She was well known throughout the village, such that even without locks on the doors, no thief would ever dare to come into the neighborhood!

Harbhajan Singh Puri married Inderjit Kaur Uppal in Delhi in 1954. They have three children, Ranbir Singh, Kulbir Singh and Kamaljit Kaur.

Yogiji's Parents
See 3HOLegacyLinks.com.


Yogiji with his mother, Harkrishan Kaur, and his father, Dr. Kartar Singh Puri
Photo by Premka Kaur.

I have been born of a great woman, my mother. I don't need any woman after that. She was great. She was great by her own right. I'm not going to doubt it and nothing can make me to doubt it. I can see myself; little, crawling, and untrained even to do potty. And now I see myself as six feet two, great and strong. And I'm grateful to that blood, which she turned into milk to give me that strength. I'm grateful to God, too, but I am grateful to that woman. Wherever I go and walk, I hear her strong voice. Through her words she can cut through any insanity. I can understand and still feel that command. Nothing ever stood before her that did not bow. I have the image of her righteousness, her straightforwardness, and her strength. And in obligation and tribute to her, I feel that every woman should have that basic quality. If not, it should be created. -- Yogi Bhajan, July 1, 1985 Source.

First of all, today is my mother's day - she qualified herself to leave the earth after giving me birth and nurturing me. I am especially grateful to her because she nurtured me so directly that whatever wisdom I have, I owe it to her. She was very direct! There was a saying that I always remember from her. She would say, ‘The world is always in trouble. Don't look around just keep going.’

And there is another thing she would say to me, ‘Stopping is senility; as time never stops, you must not stop. You have to run fast to be ahead of it. Those who do not have speed like you have can never receive the baton from you. They can never run the race, so don't call them friends. If you rely on everybody's soul, you will never regret it. But if you depend on their humanness, you will always regret it. Earth is not your home - you are only traveling through it. If everything in life treats you the worst, that means God only want to see your best. Have courage!’

This helped me so much in my life that I can't believe it. She always understood these words, ‘worst is best’. When I tried to sit and eat at a table when I was a bachelor and young, she always told me, ‘Sit on the ground and eat in my presence.’ When I want to know why, she told me it was because I was a fast eater and she wanted me to slow down. She would say, ‘The stomach has no teeth.’ Her spirit lives on and this son bows in gratitude.

The kindest touch of the mother dwells in one's heart. It is pure. Her purity was power. She was so frank and so straightforward and her words were so good, it's unbelievable. She set a space and a base on which one could walk. The after-effect of her life on me is that I cannot see a woman let herself down, or see anything done to anybody which is a letdown. These are my mother’s words, ‘Don't let yourself down, don't let anyone else down, and don't participate in anybody's letdown.’ Yogi Bhajan, July 4, 1994 Source.


Yogi Bhajan teaching class 1969


Yogi Bhajan and Swami Satchitananda


Portrait of Yogi Bhajan, aka The Siri Singh Sahib, by Kelly Landot

Early 3HO Time Line

December, 1968 -- Yogi Bhajan arrived in the U.S.

January 5, 1969 -- Yogi Bhajan lectured publicly for the first time in the United States. He taught, “It’s your birthright to be Healthy, Happy and Holy.”

June 21, 1969 – First 3HO Summer Solstice Sadhana took place in Aspen Meadows, near Santa Fe, New Mexico.

April, 1970 -- Baisakhi Day -- Two young students of Yogi Bhajan, who desired to formally become Sikhs, went before the Siri Guru Granth Sahib at the Sikh Study Circle of Los Angeles. This small ceremony was the beginning of people in the Western world adopting the form and teachings of the Sikh Gurus and bowing to the Siri Guru Granth Sahib.

September 22, 1970 -- San Francisco – Yogi Bhajan began a campaign for the upliftment of women of the Western world. He told them, “You are the grace of the individual, you are the grace of the town, you are the grace of the nation, you are the grace of the world. The world starts with you and it ends with you. Therefore, you should never be cheap. When you cannot handle what you are, you become cheap. The crown of grace, divinity, and dignity should be on your head, and it should not create a headache for you. Therefore, you have to be trained. You have to train your emotions, you have to train yourself, and you have to go one way. There is one way to One God for a woman: selfless, dignified, and graceful behavior. Dignity and divinity are your birthright.” He taught a special meditation to the women that established and confirmed their grace and radiance. With a relaxed and meditative mind, they chanted, “I am the Grace of God.” That night 'The Grace of God Movement' was born and it became the strength and dignity of an entire generation of women. (See Broad Points.)

December, 1970 -- Yogi Bhajan travelled to India with 84 students. For the first time, the new Western Sikhs were bathed in the golden light of the Harimandir Sahib. Bowing their heads at the Golden Temple was a transformational experience for them. Many were moved to take Amrit in a ceremony performed by the Jathedar of the Akal Takht. For the first time in history, men and women born in the West were standing before the Siri Guru Granth Sahib as sons and daughters of Guru Gobind Singh.

The Siri Singh Sahib of Sikh Dharma


Harbhajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji

March 3, 1971 – In a beautiful ceremony before a huge congregation, the Jathedar of the Akal Takht presented Yogi Bhajan with a sword of honor and he was entrusted with the responsibility to establish the Ministry of Sikhs in the Western Hemisphere. This was an acknowledgement of his extraordinary impact of spreading the universal message of Sikh Dharma through sharing the Sikh teachings with the spiritual seekers in the West, Sant Chanan Singh (president of the SGPC – the governing body of Sikh Temples in India) bestowed on Harbhajan Singh the title of Siri Singh Sahib, whereupon he was given the responsibility to create a Sikh Dharma Ministry in the West by the Akal Takhat ("Throne of the Timeless One”, the primary seat of Sikh religious authority). This was the first time in history that anyone outside of Amritsar, India, was granted this honor. He was later bestowed with the reverent title Bhai Sahib by the Akal Takhat in 1974. See Glossary of Sikh Terms.

December, 1971 – First 3HO Winter Solstice Sadhana took place in Florida. More.

Summer, 1971 – Sardarni Premka translated the Sikh banis, Sukhmani Sahib, the Lavan and Sidha Gost into English and published the 'Peace Lagoon'.

August, 1971 – Yogi Bhajan obtained and distributed copies of Manmohan Singh’s English translation of the Siri Guru Granth Sahib. This was the beginning of the Siri Guru Granth Sahib being lovingly installed in Guru Ram Das Ashrams around the country.

1972 – Through the devotion and love of many students, Guru Ram Das Ashrams grew across the United States, Central and Southern America, Canada, Europe and Japan. In almost every major city in the United States, one could see the white clothes, white turbans and long, flowing beards of the Western Khalsa. These Sikhs took their place in the community, as leaders and as active participants in community service projects.

January, 1972 – The Siri Singh Sahib ordained the first men and women as ministers of Sikh Dharma in a ceremony in Los Angeles. He gave the men ministers the title of 'Singh Sahib' and the women ministers the title of 'Sardarni Sahiba'.

November 26, 1972 – The first Sunday Gurdwara service was held at the Guru Ram Das Ashram on Preuss Road in Los Angeles.

Spring, 1972 – The flag of the nation of Sikh Dharma was designed. It was first raised by the Sangat during Summer Solstice Sadhana that year in Mendocino, CA. This flag represents the symbol for the emerging spirituality in the world today. The white triangle in the upper portion of the background represents the ‘shanti’ principle; the symbol of purity, light, peace, tranquility, harmony and saintliness. The lower triangle of yellow represents the ‘shakti’ principle and symbolizes power, courage, sacrifice and action. The yellow triangle supports the white, as action comes first before one achieves purity, for there is "no liberation without labor and no freedom which is free.". The bold, blue Adi Shakti symbol in the center represents the logos of primal energy, the source of creativity and all of creation.

Spring, 1972 – The first Golden Temple Conscious Cookery was opened in Washington, DC. By early 1973, there were 12 Golden Temple Conscious Cookery Restaurants throughout the world including Amsterdam, London, Los Angeles, Tucson, Phoenix, Boston, Ottawa, Toronto, Kansas City, Denver and Santa Fe.

1973 – The Khalsa String Band recorded its first album.

May 17, 1973 – The Federal Government recognized Sikh Dharma as a religion, granting them the privileges and protection enjoyed by other churches across America.

April 13, 1974 -- Los Angeles -- Joining Sant Mihan Singh and other Sikhs from India, Bhai Sahib Dyal Singh was the first Western Sikh to administer Amrit to dozens of American Sikhs in the pre-dawn hours at Guru Ram Das Ashram.

January 7, 1974 -- After two Army men took Sikh vows and began wearing turbans (in violation of the military dress code), they were court-martialed and persisted in the courts until a U.S. Army judge reversed the decision of the Army and declared the men not guilty of insubordination for wearing a turban, long hair and beard while serving in the U.S. Armed Forces. This was the result, “A Sikh who is declared to be in good standing by his local minister may be allowed to deviate from the Army dress code by wearing beard, hair, turban, special underwear, comb and a symbolic replica of a kirpan.” Since that time, many Sikhs have served in the U.S. Armed Forces, distinguishing themselves and honoring their country by their exemplary performance. However, the dress code exception was later overturned in 1981.

October 24, 1974 -- The Regional Ministers met and the Siri Singh Sahib inaugurated them as the “Khalsa Council” and gave them the responsibility as the “Chief Administrative Body of Sikh Dharma in the Western Hemisphere.”

November 13, 1974 -- The Siri Singh Sahib, aka Yogi Bhajan, was honored with the exalted title of “Bhai Sahib” at the Akal Takht for his dedication to spreading the mission of the Gurus. Before thousands of people, the Siri Singh Sahib accepted the saropa, sword and the beautifully engraved silver plate from the Jathedar of the Akal Takht.

April 13, 1975 -- Baisakhi Day -- Los Angeles, Guru Ram Das Ashram, for the first time in history, the Amrit Parchar was given by a Punj Piare comprised totally of Western-born Khalsa.

Spring, 1976 -- Mukhia Singh Sahib Livtar Singh Khalsa wrote a powerful ballad called the “Song of the Khalsa,” which has been sung before the Anand Sahib at all Sikh Dharma Gurdwaras from that time forward. Here’s what the Siri Singh Sahib said about the 'Song of the Khalsa', “One of us put our entire philosophy into one ‘Song of the Khalsa’. We shall always sing this with every Ardas and in every congregation to remind ourselves that we must know who we are, what our goal is, and what our concept is. Our will should be like that of steel; our practice should be steady like a mountain; and we should make a mark against the wind of the times to relate that we existed on this planet earth, so that the generations to follow should stand and understand that we excel as a human race.”


The Siri Singh Sahib

Summer, 1976 -- America's Bicentennial -- The Siri Singh Sahib inaugurated the first Khalsa Women’s Training Camp in Espanola, NM. Women from all over the world were invited to attend this eight week spiritual camp. Mornings were filled with martial arts and physical training. Afternoons were spent with classes, ending with wonderful daily lectures by the Siri Singh Sahib. (Legacy Teachers can add to this Time Line here. See Yogi Bhajan's Mission Is On The March.)


Harbhajan Singh and wife, Inderjit Kaur Khalsa

Siri Singh Sahib Bhai Sahib Haribhajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji, Ph.D., also known as Yogi Bhajan and his wife, Bibiji Inderjit Kaur Khalsa, Ph.D., brought the Sikh Culture and Sikh Community to New Mexico and created a new Sikhi culture of transparency and inclusiveness as founded by Guru Nanak, the first Guru of the Sikhs. Yogi Bhajan, affectionately known as Yogiji, arrived in Los Angeles in 1968. As part of his mission to share the teachings of Kundalini Yoga and to help people live healthy, happy, and holy lives, he founded 3HO Foundation, Healthy, Happy, Holy Organization. He then established Guru Ram Das Ashram in 1972 (see below) where Kundalini Yoga in the West was born. And it was at Guru Ram Das Ashram that Yogi Bhajan first taught, lived, and shared his life.

History of Guru Ram Das Ashram

Arriving in Los Angeles in 1968, Yogi Bhajan began his mission to share the teachings of Kundalini Yoga, and to help people live healthy, happy and holy lives. He first established Guru Ram Das Ashram as a yoga center in West Hollywood, and it was here in Los Angeles that Kundalini Yoga in the Western World was born.

In the spring of 1972, we moved to the current location, a former chiropractic and hydrotherapy office, where it was established as a formal Gurdwara.

Yogi Bhajan lived at Guru Ram Das Ashram until the early 1980s. He resided in the small living quarters in the back, joined by his wife, children and staff. In that humble living room countless came for his guidance, the Khalsa Council was born, both spiritual and world leaders have been welcomed and our babies were named.

What is now our Gurdwara with marble floors, then served as a Sadhana room and Gurdwara in the morning, yoga center by day, and is where Yogi Bhajan, the Siri Singh Sahib, sat and taught classes two nights a week for over 15 years.

He continued to share his teachings with the Sadh Sangat (holy congregation) here for many years until his passing in 2004. Yogi Bhajan said, "I am here to serve anyone who says 'Sat Nam,' even once."

Guru Ram Das Ashram is a sacred place, where for over 35 years people of all walks of life have come to be healed, to meditate, to bow to Guru, and to find peace. The walls of Guru Ram Das Ashram now resonate with the vibration of over 1900 Akhand Paaths (Paths) that have taken place on a weekly basis since those early days, and the chanting, prayer and divine Kirtan from Gurdwara services that have been held here 365 days a year since its inception. Countless individuals have come to partake of the Guru's langar that has been served daily since the mid-1980s.

By Guru's grace, all of these traditions continue, with daily Gurdwara, kirtan, langar, meditation, seva and weekly Akhand Paths. Literally the birthplace of Sikh Dharma International, Guru Ram Das Ashram in Los Angeles truly is, to us, the "Golden Temple of the West." -- SS Sat Hanuman Singh Khalsa

The House of Guru Ram Das


1620 Preuss Road, Los Angeles, CA 90035


House of Guru Ram Das, Los Angeles, CA


House of Guru Ram Das, Los Angeles, CA


Future House of Guru Ram Das, Los Angeles, CA


House of Guru Ram Das, Los Angeles, CA


House of Guru Ram Das, Los Angeles, CA


House of Guru Ram Das, Los Angeles, CA


Yoga class at House of Guru Ram Das in early days of 3HO

Dashmesh Sadan


The Siri Singh Sahib aka Yogi Bhajan estate, Dashmesh Sadan, Anandpur Sahib, India


Dashmesh Sadan, Anandpur Sahib, India


Dashmesh Sadan, Anandpur Sahib, India


Dashmesh Sadan, Anandpur Sahib, India


Dashmesh Sadan, Anandpur Sahib, India

In 1976, Harbhajan Singh legally changed his name to Harbhajan Singh Khalsa. His wife, Inderjit Kaur, known as "Bibiji" went on to inherit the religious post of "Bhai Sahiba" of Sikh Dharma of the Western Hemisphere in the 1980's.

First Lady of 3HO

   
Bhai Sahiba Bibiji Inderjit Kaur Khalsa

Most influential of Harbhajan Singh's relations in his early development was his paternal grandfather, Bhai Fateh Singh. Fateh Singh taught him the essence of Sikh teachings and instilled in him a respect for all religions. As a teen, Harbhajan Singh spent several years under the strict tutelage of Sant Hazara Singh who declared his student a Master of Kundalini Yoga at the young age of sixteen.

Harbhajan Singh's schooling was interrupted in 1947 by the violent partition of India, when he and his family fled to New Delhi as refugees. There, Harbhajan Singh attended Camp College -- a hastily put together arrangement for thousands of refugee students -- and led the Sikh Students Federation in Delhi. Four years later, he graduated with a Masters Degree in Economics.

Years later, he graduated from the University of Humanistic Studies in San Francisco with a Ph.D. in Psychology with his seminal doctoral thesis, Communication: Liberation or Condemnation.

In 1953, he entered the Indian Civil Service. Harbhajan Singh served in the Revenue Department, where his duties took him all over India. Eventually, he was promoted to the post of customs inspector for the country's largest airport, outside of Delhi.

Throughout his life, he continued his practice and pursuit of yogic knowledge. His government duties often facilitated his traveling to remote ashrams and distant hermitages in order to seek out reclusive yogis and swamis.

In the mid-1960's, Harbhajan Singh took a position as instructor at the Vishwayatan Ashram in New Delhi, under Dhirendra Brahmachari. This yoga centre was frequented by the Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, his daughter, Indira Gandhi, and diplomats and employees from a host of foreign embassies.

According to his own account, Harbhajan Singh immigrated to Canada in 1968. He left India after being urged to participate in Soviet psychic experiments to train special elite forces in the Soviet Union at their designated research center in Tashkent. The man who was assigned to meet Yogi Bhajan in Canada died in a car accident just a day before their meeting.

In late 1968 a bearded and turbaned Yogi Bhajan went to visit a friend in Los Angeles, but ended up staying to share the teachings of Kundalini Yoga with the already long haired members of the hippie counterculture of California and New Mexico. In effect, he had found his calling.

“It is the job of a spiritual teacher to poke, provoke, confront and elevate."

Special Note: Yogi Bhajan refers to himself as a Saturn teacher. "The planet Saturn is known as the Lord of Karma in many texts. Saturn manifests the lessons we need to learn, and forces us to face them. We can choose the easy way or the hard way, but Saturn makes sure we take responsibility for past actions, thoughts and feelings. Saturn teachers take the same approach. They can give difficult, tedious tasks to teach a lesson and reveal you to yourself. They are taskmasters who seek to confront you with things that you don’t want to see. These Guides ask us to face our fears and the very things we run away from. They push us past our emotions, and give us limits for us to push and test. Saturn is the higher vibration of the emotionally reactive Moon, setting boundaries and discipline with our feelings. Saturn teachers aid in breaking down the ego and false identities.
Saturn teachers push your buttons, and during the process you may not like them, but the result is very worthwhile." Christopher Penczak

Yogi Bhajan described two styles of spiritual teachers, the Saturn teacher and the Jupiter teacher. Both look to the soul of the student, but each uses a different mode to evoke results.

Saturn Teacher: The planet Saturn is the only planet with rings. The rings provide limitation and constriction. The Saturn teacher is all about discipline. He specializes in always doing the unexpected and he “carries a stick” so he can suddenly “whack” any student who gets out of line. His role is to give the discipline and the limits. It is through limitation that we gather our strength and become potent and powerful.

Jupiter Teacher: The planet Jupiter is large, expansive, and full of wisdom and blessings. The Jupiter teacher acknowledges every student's radiance and always blesses and expands everyone. The Jupiter teacher is a fountain of happiness, enthusiasm, love, and joy. See Yogi Bhajan's Teacher.

The Spiritual Teacher
From a lecture by Yogi Bhajan on September 18, 1971

"Samskaras are the account of karmas you have earned in the previous life. The physical body was granted to you according to those samskaras. Then you make the karma in this life; samskaras and karma get together and that guides your destiny.

If there are very heavy samskaras and the karmas do not overshadow them, (samskaras can be either positive or negative, both ways), then a blessed being is given the opportunity to learn from a teacher who is a first rate teacher on the spiritual path.

There are three types of teachers in the Universe. A first rate teacher is a teacher who is very hard, very intolerant of the mistakes of the students, and he gives a crushing blow on every step. A second rate teacher is one who just reminds a person of his mistakes, and a third rate teacher is one who just pleases him. The harder the teacher is, the better one can learn; the softer the teacher is, the less one can learn.

All the time you are in a fight between the ego and the soul, the conscious and unconscious mind. A pupil understands a teacher when he does not understand him with his ego. Then he can understand clearly. If I am talking with a man in a room, and somebody is listening from behind the wall, he does not hear clearly. If he will try to listen from there he may not clearly understand, because the wall creates a resistance to the sound current. Just so, the wall of negative ego, when trying to intellectually understand what the teacher says, creates a confused state of mind in a normal practitioner.

A teacher has no interest in you, except to make you spiritual, self-confident, and fearless. That is the power he has and he will adopt every method to show you your weakness. If he cannot show you your weakness and your negativity, then why do you have a spiritual teacher?

A teacher is a person who tells you where you are at. You do not like that because it hurts your ego. So if you love your ego, don't walk on the path of spirituality. Then make money, eat steak, drink beer, have a lot of fun, have orgies, do something which everybody is doing. I'll say either be a crow and live with crows or be a swan and live with swans. Don't be a crow and live with swans, crows can't live with swans. It has a very weakening effect.

You must basically understand this truth; I want to make it very clear to you: if you want God, God consciousness, and spirituality, then learn to surrender. That surrender is not to a man, rather it’s to a custodian of Truth. You have to learn to surrender to your higher consciousness. Without learning this first step, you may have all the knowledge in the world about mystics and spiritualism but you are not going to achieve any results whatsoever. That is why we have given a basic surrender order to those practitioners who want to study—they must get up in the morning, they must chant the Holy Nam so their soul may become clean and powerful and their ego may become less and less and less. Surrender is within the self.

Our purpose in this life is to live in higher consciousness and to teach others to live in higher consciousness. But the best test to that consciousness is humility, selflessness, and sweetness. When you teach, teach with honesty, truthfulness, and straightforwardness. As a teacher, never compromise. As a man, always compromise. The teacher who compromises is an idiot; a person who does not compromise is an idiot. Because the teacher does not teach for himself, but for the higher consciousness. And higher consciousness will never compromise with lower consciousness. This is a straight law and that has to be considered as a law; that has to be observed as a law.

My greatest reward comes from those who have improved themselves; who have come here for this Yoga, this union; and who, upon going from here, keep the mantra in their heart. My prayer is that you continue to improve yourself and become better and better." ©The Teachings of Yogi Bhajan Reprinted from Aquarian Times, Winter 2005


1976 Summer Solstice Sadhana class


Yogi Bhajan teaching a Summer Solstice Sadhana class


Yogi Bhajan with Bibiji and Phoenix, Arizona ashram members and students

Yogi Bhajan began his mission to counter the drug abuse of the time by introducing an alternative and transformational technology in the form of Kundalini Yoga, which was unknown in the West. Yoga practice and philosophy was generally considered a part of Hindu culture, but Yogi Bhajan distinguished himself as a practitioner of Kundalini Yoga and meditation, a teacher (founder of 3HO, the Healthy, Happy, Holy Foundation), and as a Sikh. At the same time his high visibility as a Sikh, represented by his turban and beard, was a compelling attraction for many young people with whom he made a connection. (See WordPhysiology.com.)

The authority and role of Mahan Tantric, the Master and only-one-at-a-time teacher of White Tantra Yoga, i.e., self-mastery by way of obedience, was bestowed on Yogi Bhajan in 1970. See White Tantric vs. White Tantra. See TheMahanTantric.com.


Three faces of Harbhajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji, Ph.D.

Yogi Bhajan never tried to convert his students. Although he himself was a devoted Sikh, the fact that he did not proselytize anyone was an added attraction. He did not come to America to gain followers, only to create teachers by way of the ancient technology of Kundalini Yoga. (Note: It is not the customary practice of the adherents of Sikh Dharma to proselytize. Sikhs often express the term "Sat Kartar," i.e., "God is the Doer." In this sense meaning, only those with such destiny will become Sikhs.)

FACTOID         

It is not the customary practice of the followers of
Sikh Dharma to proselytize others. Sikhs often express
the term "Sat Kartar," i.e., "God is the Doer." In this sense
meaning, only those with such destiny will become Sikhs.

The Siri Singh Sahib of Sikh Dharma


Harbhajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji

In 1971, at Amritsar, India, Sikh leaders honored him by proclamation, bestowing on him the first-ever title of “Siri Singh Sahib”, i.e., Supreme and Noble Lion, the supreme religious and administrative authority for the Ministry of Sikh Dharma in the Western Hemisphere, with the responsibility of establishing the Sikh Dharma ministry in the West. It was in this capacity that Siri Singh Sahib Bhai Sahib Harbhajan Singh Khalsa Yogiji, ordained Hari Singh and Hari Kaur as Sikh ministers, i.e., Singh Sahib and Sardarni Sahiba of Sikh Dharma respectively, September 1, 1973, in Denver, Colorado. He later proclaimed Hari Singh to be Mukhia Singh Sahib of Sikh Dharma in April, 1978, in Los Angeles, California. See Guru Ram Das Ashram, Los Angeles, CA. See Yogi Bhajan family.

Greetings, Names, and Titles
See Dictionary of Sikh Names.

Bhai Sahiba, or Bhai Sahib: Bhai means Sister or Brother. Sahiba or Sahib means Madam or Sir. These are also titles of reverence bestowed upon highly respected Sikh women and Sikh men respectively for their dedication, spiritual wisdom, insight and knowledge.

Ek Ong Kar; (13); One Creator of Creation; From One Many; Ex Uno Plures; or God and me, me and God are One. In the eyes of the enlightened student of religion, there is only One Creator; the same Creator worshipped by various religions, and known by various names and descriptions, e.g., in Islam, it's Allah; in Christianity and Judaism, it's GOD, the Generator, Organizer, and Destroyer; the I Am Who Am: in Hinduism, it's Ram; in Sikhism, it's Wahe Guru, or Akal Purkh. These are all the same Infinite Being masquerading as the diversity of creation while wearing the mask of what Sikhs, Hindus and others call Maya. See You Don't Exist. See LeftOfMaya.com. See OneIsTheAnswerWhatIsTheQuestion.com. See 13EkOngKar.com.

God: Think about this. You grew and developed your magnificent brain, perhaps the most complicated thing in the world without even thinking about it. A supremely intelligent Life Force of unknown origin created and sustains this wondrous miracle. This benevolent Force is what Sikhs refer to as Ek Ong Kar, the Creator of Creation, the One In Charge, what Jews and Christians call God. See OneIsTheAnswer.com.

What is God? In reality it is your own positive self, your higher Self,
your universal Self, the Self, which knows no defeat, the Self, which can rise
again and again and again like a wave in the ocean. Yogi Bhajan 7/17/1984

Guru: Siri Guru Granth Sahib, the living and only remaining teacher of the Sikhs manifested in the form of Word. (See Most Common Words In Siri Guru Granth Sahib.)

Hari: Name for God, the creative aspect. 'Har' is the primal name/sound of the Creator. 'I' is the active aspect.

Karma: The force generated by a person's actions held in Hinduism and Buddhism to perpetuate transmigration and in its ethical consequences to determine the nature of the person's next existence. (Newton's Third Law of Motion. For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.) See More Definitions.

Kaur: Princess. Female Sikhs are given Kaur as part of their given name. A female Sikh's given name, as in many other traditions, usually denotes some aspect of the Creator. Female and male Sikhs can have the same given name, e.g., Hari Kaur, woman, and Hari Singh, man.

Khalsa: Body of Pure Ones, i.e., "those who contemplate the Lord," from Sukhmani Sahib; who live by their inner purity and light; who are pure of heart. Sukhmani Sahib is the name given to a set of hymns divided into 24 sections, which appear in the Sri Guru Granth Sahib. Khalsa DOES NOT apply exclusively to Sikhs. The Khalsa includes ALL those who contemplate God; ALL who live by their inner purity and light; ALL who are pure of heart. Mankind must be ever mindful of the tendency to tribalism. Also see Tribal vs. Tribalism.

Mahan Tantric: "Mahan" is a Sanskrit word meaning principle, supreme, great, or high. "Tantric" is a Sanskrit word meaning one who weaves together, as in weaving together the physical and the spiritual, as in joining together the human and the divine. See Tantra Yoga. See TheMahanTantric.com.

Mukhia Jathedar: Chief (Senior) Leader; the honor bestowed upon women and men who have manifested exceptional qualities of knowledge and service to the community.

Mukhia Sardarni Sahiba, and Mukhia Singh Sahib (aka MSS): Chief Noble Lioness, and Chief Noble Lion, are ministerial titles bestowed upon women and men respectively who have manifested exemplary service to the community. Indicates an elder of Sikh Dharma International.

Naam (Nam or Name): Word-Sound; the expressed sound current by which God, the I AM; the One Creator of Creation is acknowledged, worshipped, remembered, honored, celebrated and appreciated as the One Thee-Me in EveryBody. (See Word Physiology. See Be Your Allness. See Acknowledgements.)

Sardarni Sahiba, and Singh Sahib (aka SS): Noble Lioness and Noble Lion, are ministerial titles bestowed upon women and men respectively who are ordained Sikh ministers of Sikh Dharma International. See Inspirational Quotes For Ministers.

Sat Kartar: The True Doer of all. A term sometimes used to acknowledge the reason Sikhs do not proselytize,* i.e., only those whose destiny is to be a Sikh will be Sikh. *See Example.

Sat Kartar: God is the Doer.

Sat Nam: Authentic Truth. Used as a greeting, it means Truth is your One Identity, your Essential Essence. In other words, you are IT, I am IT, we are IT. (Also see Sat Nam Means.)

Sat Siri (Siri or Sri) Akal: Supreme Truth never ends, i.e., our True Identity is undying.

Shakti Pad: The status or mindset of any practitioner, who knows far less than they think they know, and which fails to acknowledge same. The worst-case scenario is that one falls into the trap of convincing oneself and others that only they know the best way, and that the old ways need to change, going forward. Beware of the 'tiger's bite'! It is a normal consequence of 'riding the tiger' of pride. One must be alert to the signs in order to take appropriate action. One must surrender their ego, realizing that learning never stops. See Antidote.

Singh: Lion. Male Sikhs are given Singh as part of their given name. A male Sikh's given name, as in many other traditions, usually denotes some aspect of the Infinite. Male and female Sikhs can have the same first given name, e.g., Hari Singh, male, and Hari Kaur, female.

Singh Means Lion
The Lion sleeps no more.

Siri Sardarni Sahiba, and Siri Singh Sahib (aka SSS): Supreme Noble Lioness and Supreme Noble Lion, are ministerial titles bestowed upon women and men respectively who are religious authorities within a particular domain of Sikh Dharma International. See SiriSinghSahib.com.

Tantra Yoga: "Tantra" means woven together. "Yoga" means union.

Wahe Guru: The Indescribable Experience of Indescribable Wisdom, which is commonly known only as 'God'.

Wahe Guru Ji Ka Khalsa - Wahe Guru Ji Ki Fateh: An expression or greeting meaning that those who meditate on the Infinite (Khalsa) belong to the Infinite. And any and all accomplishments belong to the Infinite, i.e., God.

White Tantra Yoga: "White" connotes self-mastery, meaning under one's personal control as opposed to "Black", or under remote or other's control. See WhiteTantraYoga.com.

NOTE: White Tantra Yoga should not be confused with Black Tantra Yoga or Red Tantra Yoga. These forms of yoga also transform energy, but in a different way and for a different purpose. White Tantra Yoga directs the energy to self-mastery. Black Tantra Yoga directs the energy to manipulate other human beings, and Red Tantra Yoga directs the energy solely for sexual purposes.

See Definitions. See Sikh Definitions. See Glossary of Sikh Terms. See Sikh Minister Requirements. See Sikh Dharma Training Manual 1980. See Greetings, Names and Titles. See Siri Guru Granth Sahib Protocol. See Sikh Wedding And Gurdwara Protocols. See Sikh Dharma Ministerial Manual. See The Rising Spirit Lecture of 11/19/1989. See SikhsShine.com. See TheMahanTantric.com. See Historical Documents. See A Comprehensive Sikh History Quiz. See Sikh Minister's Vows. See Find The Meaning of Sikh Names. See Core Issues For Sikhs. See Why Are White Tantra Yoga Classes So 'White'?

Personal Profile  


MSS Hari Singh Bird

"To serve is to succeed."

"It is incumbent on those who know, to teach those who do not know."

Mukhia Singh Sahib Hari Singh Bird Khalsa is an octogenarian and a native of the Midwest with a Native American heritage of the Cherokee and Modoc nations according to his father. See Ancestry Profile. Hari Singh is a Certified Kundalini Yoga Teacher and Sikh minister, and since 1969 has been a student of Yogi Bhajan, who is the founder of 3HO, the Healthy, Happy, Holy Organization and the master of Kundalini Yoga. He began teaching Kundalini Yoga in 1970 and directed 3HO activities in the Denver, Colorado region from 1973 to 1984. His career as an Optician began in 1958 following active duty with the U.S. Marine Corps.

Hari Singh is a founder and former member of the Security Advisory Team. Although currently retired, he holds active Optician licenses in Florida and Arizona, is certified by the American Board of Opticianry (ABO), and National Contact Lens Examiners (NCLE). He's a passionate advocate of (a) the resurgence of the Optician as a genuine Health Care Provider, i.e., highly skilled Eye Care Professional, as opposed to today's eyeglass dispensers, most of whom are trained only as merchants or online clerks, (b) the resurgence of three dimensional dispensing of prescription eyewear, and (c) most importantly, the conscientious Hands on the Patient practical training of aspiring Opticians in the design and delivery of handcrafted, form-fitted eyewear.

Hari Singh is currently a consultant with Opticians For Change. He conducts Hands-on Frame Fitting Workshops, which are accredited for Continuing Education by ABO and the Florida State Board of Opticians, and sponsored by POF, the Professional Opticians of Florida. Also see OpticalGuidelines.com.  

MySense


Hari Singh Bird

"In my experience as a teacher of Kundalini Yoga,
I have observed many people, young and old, with
shallow breathing habits. The practice of Kundalini
Yoga (inclusive of the Breath of Fire, Long Deep
Breathing, Stretching, Internal Massage, etc.), and
other aerobic exercising, provides additional and much
needed oxygen for any oxygen-starved cells in the brain."

"In each and every environment, good
health and sustained wellness is dependant
on the rapid removal of waste. In terms of your
personal health, you need to void solid waste two to
three times a day or once between each meal, without
straining, to maintain basic health and wellness. Toxins
can be made harmless if removed quickly from the body."

"A daily Sadhana practice is a must for any yoga teacher.
Yogi Bhajan is consistently insistent on the practice of a daily
Sadhana. This daily practice must however, be sustainable. It must
include the exercises, pranayam, meditation and duration that conforms
with the individual's ability to accomplish the practice each and every day.
Anybody's regimen, which isn't sustainable is worthless. Your commitment to
Sadhana has to be steadfast, but realistic... a doable, sustainable challenge."

"People of Color who remain silent enable White people to remain ignorant.
This makes it is incumbent on those who know to teach those who do not know."

"Looking at the only Black Family native to 3HO/KRI/SDI after 49 years from my perspective
as a person of color, I have to ask why are there so few Black Families?" -- Hari Singh Bird

MySense


Hari Singh Bird Khalsa

Lifetime Achievement Award Received

Sat Nam. A week before my 79th birthday on February 27th, 2018 I received an unexpected and exquisite gift of a Khalsa Kirpan, Model WL 18, the model with the Mother of Pearl/Silver handle and scabbard, which I immediately placed on my altar as God's blessing. Turns out this magnificent kirpan and carrying case were gifted to me by two long-time Sikh minister brothers, SS Jot Singh Khalsa, Milllis, MA, and SS Ram Dhan Singh Khalsa, Grand Junction, CO. Thank you, Jot Singh, and Ram Dhan Singh!

Khalsa Kirpan
Model WL18


The plaque inscription reads

Lifetime Achievement Award
Presented to MSS Hari Singh Bird Khalsa
by SS Jot Singh Khalsa and SS Ram Dhan Singh Khalsa
In appreciation for outstanding service, this 19th day of February 2018.

BTW: Kirpan (keer pahn) literally means ‘hand of mercy’. It is a Punjabi (Indian) word for ‘knife’ or ‘dagger’, which connotes a philosophy of respect for the martial arts and weaponry, not as instruments of aggression, but as a means of defending the innocent and defenseless.

Personal Profile  


SS Hari Kaur Bird Khalsa
aka Sardarni Sahiba Hari Kaur Bird Khalsa

"A wise woman is never old.
She is a place of worship". -- Yogi Bhajan

"From a woman all men are born. How then can
any man degrade any woman?" -- Hari Kaur Bird

"Any woman on this planet who values herself as a
woman is great. She is a giver of life. And when you
are a giver of life, what more is there?" -- Yogi Bhajan

A native of the Midwest also, Sardarni Sahiba Hari Kaur Bird Khalsa was a senior in high school when she met her husband, Hari Singh. They married soon after Hari Kaur's graduation. Their first child, daughter Ong Kar Kaur, came along in late 1964 followed by their son, Sat Kartar Singh, in late 1966.

Hari Kaur is a Certified Home Health Aid, and holds Real Estate, Mortgage Broker and Insurance licenses. At the same time, Hari Kaur continues to serve as a wife, mother and grandmother. And she's served as an administrator and Opticians' Assistant for her Optician husband, and as a Computer Lab Assistant at the New Mexico Military Institute. She continues to serve as a mentor to those in her Florida community. See Early Family Photos. See Today's Family Photos.


Yogi Bhajan, and Hari Kaur at 3HO Winter Solstice Sadhana, December, 1971
Photo courtesy of TorontoKundaliniYoga.com

THE IWC
International Women's Camp


Women at 3HO's Women's Training Camp

Yogi Bhajan first invited the women of 3HO to gather in New Mexico in the summer of 1976. He said that to renew themselves, women must get together away from their families, work, and the pressures and stress of life. He said it is a basic requirement that a woman arrange her life so that she can focus on her own self. To serve this need, he created Women’s Camp, defining it as an environment of challenge and excellence. --

CLOSE ORDER DRILL


Women's Training Camp Select Rifle Drill Team on parade, Espanola, NM 1978

TESTIMONIALS

Sat Nam. Here's a testimonial from a former resident of the Denver ashram that was discovered online by my wife. It is one of the very few accounts I've ever heard that has also experienced a spiritual insight while performing Close Order Drill.*

One of the highest spiritual practices I ever did was Close Order Drill (see photos and video) at the Denver ashram. I learned so much about responding over reacting -- about authority over disrespect -- about serving others over the self. Thank you, Hari Singh Bird, the greatest spiritual teacher I ever had.

Reading this account causes me to reflect on my training and experiences with COD in the Marine Corps, and when Yogi Bhajan requested that I go to the Phoenix, AZ and San Francisco, CA ashrams back in the late '70s to lead COD during morning sadhana. It also makes me wonder why this is not a part of today's 3HO/Sikh Dharma experience as when Yogiji introduced it to the women at KWTC many years ago. I've often wondered too if people understand the technology and its role in teaching leadership skills.

More testimonials.

Years ago---back in the early 70's my brother Joseph invited me to a 3HO Kundalini Yoga Intensive that was offered in the mountains outside of Boulder, Colorado. We had just lost our little brother and our family had suffered much before this sad event. I went with sister Mary Lynn to spend some quality time Joseph. It was a silent retreat with class after class of yoga and meditation. These yogi's were wearing turbans and called themselves Sikhs. I got up at 3:45 am with my brother to take a cold shower and prepare for the morning Sadhana (spiritual discipline). All of this was amazing to me. Cleaning my blood with pranayam (breathing techniques) and sweating through rigorous yoga techniques left me ready for meditation. During this retreat an American--Marine--Sikh--spoke of family and praying and living happy--healthy--and holy lives. I got Higher than a kite---acid and peyote were no longer needed for me to have expanded awareness. The catch was that Sikhs, being very aware and with healthy nervous systems, did give up their lives for freedom. How could I not be attracted to people who put their heads on the ground and put their lives at risk for others. Thank you and Happy Holidays to Hari Singh, Hari Kaur, Kirpal Singh, and Kirpal Kaur for touching the lives of my family, and for your courage and love. Sat Nam.

I remember that weekend very well...I was pregnant with Donalisha and I received massages and fruit several times a day. It was heaven! I also remember wandering off into the woods with you and being completely at peace. Thank God for Joseph's unyielding commitment to our family, also!

*TRADITION AND DEFINITION OF
CLOSE ORDER DRILL

One of the cornerstones of Marine Corps customs, courtesies and traditions is our execution of Close Order Drill and ceremonies. These traditions are perpetuated from one generation to the next through constant use and practice. The “esprit de corps” of every Marine has been brought about by their ever-present feeling of pride, not only in their unit, but also in themselves. The preservation of traditional discipline, customs and courtesies, and the heritage of our Corps is our duty. It is our further duty to see that the same high standard of discipline and esprit de corps is not only preserved, but also further strengthened. These intangibles must be passed on to the future Marines who will take their place among the ranks of our Corps.

The object of Close Order Drill is to teach Marines by exercise to obey orders and to do so immediately in the correct way. Close Order Drill is our foundation of discipline and esprit de corps. Additionally, it is still one of the finest methods for developing confidence and troop leading abilities in our subordinate leaders. Marine Corps Drill and Ceremonies Manual

Those who shall not learn to obey shall never be in a position to command. Yogi Bhajan

      

Before 3HO Photo History

Remembering Woodstock 1969

Remembering The Moody Blues' OM

Remembering Crosby, Stills and Nash

Remembering In Search of The Lost Chord

3HO Legacy Links

Memories, Moments, and Missives

Early History Jot Singh Khalsa
Legacy Docs Singh Kaur Khalsa
Legacy Photos Shanti Kaur Khalsa
Legacy Photos II Kirpal Singh Khalsa
Legacy Photos III Amarjit Singh Khalsa
Legacy Photos IV Gurujot Singh Khalsa
Soul Singh Khalsa Siri Atma Kaur Khalsa
Yogi Bhajan Profile
Sat Jivan Singh Khalsa
Library of Teachings Ma Jaya Sati Bhagavati
Ravitej Singh Khalsa Gurudass Singh Khalsa
Letters And Lessons Sat Bachan Kaur Khalsa
First Solstice Sadhana Guru Fatha Singh Khalsa
Hari Jiwan Singh Khalsa Christmas In New Mexico
Bibiji Inderjit Kaur Profile Solstice Sadhana Security
Ganga Bhajan Kaur Khalsa SatHanuman Singh Khalsa
Shakti Parwha Kaur Khalsa
Bhai Sahib Dayal Singh Khalsa
Solstice Sadhana Celebration Solstice Sadhana Gurdwara Security

See more at 3HOLegacyLinks.com.

Memories to share? Register here.

Pages And Points To Ponder

MySikhSense.com

                                          

                                 



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Women Wimps Or Warriors

Ma Bhagavati...in Memoriam

The Grace of God Meditation

Jot Singh's Early 3HO History

Advisory To 3HO/Sikh Dharma

Summer Solstice Sadhana 1973

This Is What Racism Looks Like

Awtar Singh's Early 3HO History

Kirpal Singh's Early 3HO History

The Songs of Livtar Singh Khalsa

The Solstice Sadhana Experience

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An African American Critiques 3HO

Rise Up Rise Up Sweet Family Dear

Hari Jiwan Singh's Early 3HO History

The Yogi Bhajan Library of Teachings

Guru Fatha Singh's Early 3HO History

Sat Santokh Singh's Early 3HO History

The Ubuntu Age - All for One, Won for All

The Sikh Who Changed Modern-Day India

Remembering Sat Nam The Grace Within You

More Video Stories of The Master Yogi Bhajan

The 1974 Transition of Bhai Sahib Dayal Singh

Ending The Age of Me - Beginning The Age of We

Guru Singh's History of Summer Solstice Sadhana

      

          


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