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                   The Sikh Warrior                    
Sant Sipahi - Soldier Saint       

"It is a Sikh's sacred duty to defend the weak
and protect the innocent."
GurdwaraSecurity.com


The Golden Temple of Sikh Dharma, Amritsar, India

"I honor and obey the saints and punish the wicked.
This is my duty as the Lord's police officer."

Kabir, page 3183 Siri Guru Granth Sahib

POINTS TO PONDER


"Your value is not in how many experiences you have had.
It is in your stability -- in how much sacrifice you can do.
Your value is in how effectively and how consistently you can
live for others. Your value is in how you can take command of
yourself and others in any situation. Your value is in your capability
of firmly planting yourself in the neutrality of your higher consciousness
and standing as a pillar of strength, turning every negative to a positive.
Your value is how quickly you are there when the call comes."
Yogi Bhajan

"Human is a blend of saint and soldier; this is a complete person. If you
are not a soldier your sainthood will be kicked around. If you are only a
soldier, not a saint, you will start kicking others around."
Yogi Bhajan

"Security consciousness is a state of being whereby we live in service to
humanity, inspiring and assisting others to do the same. And while it is
our sacred purpose to celebrate Naam and live as saints-soldiers, it is
our sacred duty to defend the weak and protect the innocent."
Hari Singh

PREFACE

The following narrative is presented for the purpose of making the inquirer more familiar with the lifestyle and practices of Sikh Dharma, a householders' spiritual path by which practice and only by God's grace, one may be blessed with the virtue known as humility and the good fortune to overcome the mental and spiritual affliction known as pride.

FACTOID          

It is not the purpose nor customary practice of the followers of
Sikh Dharma to proselytize others. In fact, 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.

                                                                                                                                
INTRODUCTION
"We never started a war before,
but we have finished many."
M.S.S. Livtar Singh Khalsa


Colonel Gopal Singh Khalsa (left)

Colonel Khalsa joined the U.S. Army in 1976 as a Private, and served in
the Special Forces Unit for 10 years on Parachute Status, as a Battalion
Commander overseeing an 800-person intelligence group, and also received
a Meritorious Service Medal with Silver Oak Leaf Cluster Award, amongst many
other honors. He is a graduate of the Army Officer Candidate School in Georgia,
and was inducted into the Officer Candidate School Hall of Fame in 2004.
Colonel Khalsa currently serves in the reserve command, and has
therefore served in the U.S. Army for 33 years.


Sergeant Sevak Singh Kroesen (center)

Sergeant Kroesen enlisted in the U.S. Army reserves in 1976 and was
attached to the Signal Company, 11th Special Forces Group after which
he successfully completed airborne (paratrooper) and Radio Teletype
Transmission Operator training. He then completed his Special Forces
Qualification Courses and became a Special Forces Communications
Sergeant. He completed this rigorous training, and his Sikh articles of faith
were never a hindrance to his service. Sergeant Kroesen subsequently
completed schools, training, and missions around the world all with honor
and distinction. He was honorably discharged from active duty in 1991
.


Captain Tejdeep Singh Rattan (center)
graduates from U.S. Army's Officers Basic Training.


Captain Kamaljeet Singh Kalsi (center)
graduates from U.S. Army's Officers Basic Training.


Sikh guards at Buckingham Palace


Sikhs in combat during WW II


Sikhi unit of today's Indian Army in parade formation

"Human is a blend of saint and soldier; this is a complete person. If you
are not a soldier your sainthood will be kicked around. If you are only a
soldier and not a saint, you will start kicking others around."
Yogi Bhajan

Sikhs hold a prominent place in the history of America and India. Guru Nanak Dev founded Sikhism in the fifteen century and he was followed by nine Gurus (enlightened teachers or prophets). Guru Angad, the second Guru, developed the Gurumukhi script. Guru Ram Das, the fourth Guru, laid the foundation for the city of Amritsar. Guru Arjan Dev, the fifth Guru, compiled the Adi Granth, the sacred songs of the Sikhs, later to become known as the Siri Guru Granth Sahib. But it was Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru, who gave Sikhs a renewed sense of chardikala, which in turn gave Sikh Dharma its resurgent vigor and mass following in the 17th century. Guru Gobind Singh declared himself to be the last of the earthly Gurus. And he commanded his followers to revere only the Guru-Word as Guru upon his death. See the 12 Aspirations of the Sikhs.

Today, after episodes of religious persecution in their homeland, in 1738 by Nadir Shah, in 1748 to 1751 by Ahmed Shah Abdadi, by the British in 1849, and in 1984, by the government militia in the aftermath of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's assassination, and due to their energetic and entrepreneurial spirit, Sikhs can be found all over the world. See Gurdwara Security.

The Sikhs, or Sardarjis as they are known by some, aside from being great patrons of art, religion and scholarship, are known as the bravest people in India, and their women, among India's most beautiful. The Sikhs have participated in India's nation building for hundreds of years, fighting the British, serving in the military (the Sikh regiment is the most decorated regiment of the Indian army) and excelling in sports. And they have served as President (Gianni Zail Singh, veteran freedom fighter, 1982-87) and Prime Minister (Manmohan Singh) of India.

              
                          Gianni Zail Singh                 Manmohan Singh                       


Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and President Barack Obama
and their respective First Ladies at State Dinner, Nov. 24, 2009.

        
Left: Barack Obama and Manmohan Singh at the April 2009 G-20 in Europe.
Right: Obama and Singh during state visit in Delhi, India, November 2010.

History of the Sikh Warrior - The Sant Sipahi


Baba Deep Singh

What follows are the biographies of a few of the many Sikh Warriors who protected Sikhs and others from the onslaught of tyrannical forces. These brave souls protected the Sikh faith and fought battles against oppressors in keeping with the Khalsa spirit of Sikh Dharma. They stood up against tyranny by invaders and oppressors on the battlefield. They raised the sword against aggression in defense of the rights of women, and the weak and defenseless, and never to threaten or oppress others.

It is a Sikh's sacred duty to defend the weak and protect the innocent.

GUIDELINES FOR
GURDWARA SECURITY AND SAFETY

GENERAL ORDERS FOR SEVADARS
The Security and Safety Sevadar's duties include
...

Monitoring all activities occurring in the presence of the Guru as well as other activities of the members in order to maintain a safe, hazard-free environment, and a peaceful, respectful Gurdwara decorum.

Assisting the Sangat in the performance of their worship and other activities, especially to include the arrival and departure of families with young children, giving aid and comfort to the elderly and the infirm, and greeting visitors.

Taking direct Protective and/or Defensive Action in the event of emergency circumstances such as fire and medical response, disruptive or disorderly activity, or any act of aggression occurring within or without the Gurdwara or amongst members.

The gathering and dissemination of intelligence data, and the subsequent alerting of sangat members, and appropriate local authorities to the existence of issues or circumstances involving imminent or potential risk to the security of the Guru, sangat members, or Gurdwara property.

Interfacing with, and assisting Local Fire and Medical Emergency or Law Enforcement Response Team members in order to maintain appropriate and respectful decorum in any emergency conditions occurring in the presence of the Guru or upon the Gurdwara property, circumstances permitting.

NOTE: The above mission statement is intended to be general in nature as opposed to specific, since it applies to the commonalities of all Gurdwaras. ‘Special Orders’ are to be formulated and disseminated mostly by local sangat members after consultation with local Fire, Medical Emergency, Law Enforcement or other agencies, and thereafter applied to the conditions peculiar to local requirements, which may vary according to the Gurdwara layout, structure, or the other unique geographical, economic, and technical considerations of a specific Gurdwara.

Security does not happen by accident.


Security is herein defined as those actions or systems,
which minimize or prevent any adverse impact on our
sense of well-being, and our pursuit of happiness.

With rare exception, nobody wants to think about
Security, but everybody wants and needs to feel secure.

We can choose to be proactive-secure or reactive-sorry.

SPECIAL NOTE: We can view the subject of Security as an unpleasant, even terrifying concept, or as a fearless, even exhilarating exercise in courage. We can choose to be passive, wimpy victims, or proactive, fearless survivors. To those members of the Sadh Sangat who choose to remain in denial with regard to matters of Security and Safety, who either claim that Gurdwara Security is unnecessary, or who dismiss any thought of improving Gurdwara Security, I suggest that you not only recall the tragic events of the August 5, 2012 Gurdwara assault in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, and the Sandy Hook Elementary School killings in Newtown, Connecticut, December 14, 2012, but that you recall the days of Operation Blue Star, the tragic assault on the Guru in Amritsar, India, June 1-6, 1984, a week which will live in infamy... the event that involved the desecration of the Golden Temple, and the destruction of the Akal Takht. Going back much farther, remember Aurangzeb? Keep in mind also that the Siri Singh Sahib of Sikh Dharma established a policy whereby a Security and Safety Sevadar is posted at the door of the House of Guru Ram Das Gurdwara in Los Angeles, California, even to this day. His vision being that Gurdwara Security and Safety is not about acting out of fear, it is about selflessly serving the Guru and the Sangat while fearlessly defending the weak and protecting the innocent for which Sikhs have a sacred duty. See Refuse To Be A Victim Course. See World's Worst Mass Shootings. See How To Build A Team at Plus1Equals11.com. See Women: Wimps or Warriors?. See Are You Among The 'Unchurched'?

SANT SIPAHI - SOLDIER SAINT
JAPJI SAHIB - 37TH PAURI

Karam khand ki bani jor. Tithai hor na koi hor.
In the realm of Karam, the Word is Power.
No one else dwells there,

Tithai jodh maha-bal sur. Tin meh ram rahia bharpur.

Except the Warriors of great power, the Spiritual Heroes.
They are totally fulfilled, imbued with the Lord's Essence.

Tithai sito sita mehma mahi. Ta ke rup na kathne jahi.

Myriads of Sitas are there, cool and calm in their
majestic glory. Their beauty cannot be described.

Na ohi marahi na thage jahi. Jin kai Ram vasai man mahi.

Neither death nor deception comes to those
within whose minds the Lord abides.

Tithai bhagat vasahi ke loa. Karahi anand sacha mani soe.

The Devotees of many worlds dwell there.
They celebrate; their minds are imbued with the True Lord...

PSALM 82:3-4

"Human is a blend of saint and soldier; this is a complete person. If you
are not a soldier your sainthood will be kicked around. If you are only a
soldier, not a saint, you will start kicking others around." -- Yogi Bhajan

"I can think of a number of fanatical, over-zealous religious groups who
would do us all well to take Yogi Bhajan's advice." -- Hari Singh Khalsa

Sat Nam. The Siri Singh Sahib was asked to express his priorities for a community gathering in the early ‘70s. His reply, “Security, Security, Security.” I share his vision. I have the concern that with the passage of time, nay, even as we speak, the memory of the Oak Creek massacre will fade away just as the memory of the infamous 1984 Operation Blue Star attack on the Sikhs in India seems to have disappeared from our recollection. Many Sikhs simply tag these events as the will of God and Guru, which is true, but we cannot stop there. There is a deeper message, a challenge, that has apparently gone unnoticed, i.e., our sacred duty to fearlessly "defend the weak and protect the innocent," just as Guru Gobind Singh taught us. So, I am requesting that the Sikh ministers act to meet our present day challenges. Not out of a sense of fear or apprehension, but with the same courage and fearlessness as did Guru Gobind Singh and our beloved Siri Singh Sahib. I urge my fellow ministers to answer this call by purchasing the Active Shooter Survival Training DVD shown below, and sharing it with their respective sangats. See Jai Jagdeesh Kaur's Ad Guray Nameh.

Humbly,

Mukhia Singh Sahib Hari Singh Bird Khalsa

LAST RESORT ACTIVE SHOOTER SURVIVAL TRAINING

BE PREPARED
AVOID BECOMING A HELPLESS VICTIM
GET THIS SURVIVAL TRAINING DVD, NOW!

A reality-based training production.
Training covers the following topics.

Planning for Survival
Stopping the Shooter
Escaping the Violence
Hiding from the Shooter
Preventing Violent Intrusions
Collective Survival Strategies
Disrupting the Shooter’s Intentions

Training includes a step-by-step how-to, such as:

Protecting yourself from extreme violence
Responding to an active shooter
Managing workplace violence
Improving Gurdwara security
Becoming better prepared
Saving innocent lives
Surviving terrorism

Points To Ponder

Most people are reactive when it comes to their safety and well-being.
Most people respond only after threats have materialized and the problem is acute.
This approach brings little solace to the victims and is dangerous.
The most effective security is preventative as well as pro-active.
The radicalization of fringe elements in society is increasing.
The targeting of minorities is nothing new and will continue.
Community preparedness is a must; its absence is a liability. --
Alon Stivi, CEO, Direct Measures International

"Your value is not in how many experiences you have had.
It is in your stability -- in how much sacrifice you can do.
Your value is in how effectively and how consistently you can
live for others. Your value is in how you can take command of
yourself and others in any situation. Your value is in your capability
of firmly planting yourself in the neutrality of your higher consciousness
and standing as a pillar of strength, turning every negative to a positive.
Your value is how quickly you are there when the call comes." -- Yogi Bhajan

"Security consciousness is a state of being whereby we live in service
to humanity, inspiring and assisting others to do the same. And while
it is our sacred purpose to celebrate Naam and live as saints, it is our
sacred duty to defend the weak and protect the innocent." -- Hari Singh

FEMA'S ICS - INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM

TAKE A SELF-ASSESSMENT SURVEY

GET ANTI-TERRORIST TRAINING

THE SIKH WARRIOR'S ANTHEM

TO SERVE IS TO SUCCEED

OPEN LETTER
TO THE SADH SANGAT


Hari Singh

Security does not happen by accident.


Security is herein defined as those actions or systems,
which minimize or prevent any adverse impact on our
sense of well-being, and our pursuit of happiness.

With rare exception, nobody wants to think about
Security, but everybody wants and needs to feel secure.

We can choose to be proactive-secure or reactive-sorry.

Sat Nam, Brothers and Sisters!

I am a former U.S. Marine and someone who has been involved with Gurdwara and Solstice security for decades. I would like to address what I see as a general absence of security/soldier consciousness within Sikh communities by quoting the Siri Singh Sahib, who said: “Human is a blend of Saint and Soldier; this is a complete person. If you are not a Soldier your sainthood will be kicked around. If you are only a Soldier, not a Saint, you will start kicking others around.”

The Siri Singh Sahib was once asked to express his priorities at a 3HO Solstice Sadhana gathering in the early ‘70s. His reply was, “Security, Security, Security.” And since the establishment of the Guru Ram Das Ashram in Los Angeles, and until this very day, a sevadar is posted at the door of the gurdwara as ordered by the Siri Singh Sahib. Security has been a priority consideration since the earliest days of 3HO/Sikh Dharma.

While recently speaking with a sangat member regarding the subject of Gurdwara Security and Security, she mentioned how she thought she would engage an active-shooter incident within her community. She said her first instinct would be to physically cover any potential victims with her body as a shield. I advised her that this would be exactly the wrong action to take. I suggested that she think about the instructions given by airline attendants concerning an in-flight emergency. Passengers are advised to take self-saving actions first by utilizing their oxygen mask on themselves before attempting to assist anybody else.

It may seem counter-intuitive, but self-preservation must be the first response in order for other potential victims to be protected and defended. Contrary to the unfortunate outcomes of numerous recent horrific events, an active-shooter event is not a situation where potential victims are without recourse. This is addressed in numerous, simple, and surprising ways in a survival training video called Survival Edge: Active Shooter Survival, available at ACTCert.com (ACT stands for Attack Countermeasures Training), which I urge all communities to acquire and view. This DVD provides a reality-based, step-by-step training program that covers how to protect yourself and others from extreme violence, including responding to an active shooter, managing workplace violence, improving Gurdwara security and safety, becoming better prepared, saving innocent lives and surviving terrorism.

Though the outcome of the shooting event in Oak Creek, Wisconsin in 2012 was horrific, those murders might have been preventable to a significant extent. There are specific actions (some even at the time of the attack) that could have possibly mitigated the outcome.

Since the incident, many Sikhs have opined that as unfortunate as it was, it was the will of God and Guru. This is true. But I opine that the event did not just happen in order to happen. It happened with a clear and challenging message to the Sadh Sangat: as Sikhs of Guru Gobind Singh, it is our sacred duty to defend the weak and protect the innocent.

My question is, what are we collectively doing to meet this challenge? What are we doing in the way of securing our communities, whereby we honor our sacred duty?

My concern is that with the passage of time, the memory of the Oak Creek massacre and other tragedies will fade away. I strongly encourage all members of the Sikh community – and especially Sikh Dharma Ministers – to act now to meet this ever-present challenge – not out of a sense of reactionary fear, but with the same attention and fearless dedication as our beloved Siri Singh Sahib.

As a member of the 3HO Solstice Security and Safety advisory team, I am working to help develop programs and awareness, and I am happy to receive communication from sangat members.

My web site at www.GurdwaraSecurity.com provides resources, tips, and thoughts about this important topic.

Humbly,

Mukhia Singh Sahib Hari Singh Bird Khalsa

OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN OF SIKH DHARMA


Hari Singh

Security does not happen by accident.


Security is herein defined as those actions or systems,
which minimize or prevent any adverse impact on our
sense of well-being, and our pursuit of happiness.

With rare exception, nobody wants to think about
Security, but everybody wants and needs to feel secure.

We can choose to be proactive-secure or reactive-sorry.

Sat Nam, Khalsa ji!

In the wake of the attention now being given for and against gun ownership, I have frequently recalled a scene from many years ago with a wince, even a shudder on one hand, and a smile with a head-shake on the other.

Women: Wimps or Warriors?

I was in a mixed group discussing security and gun safety training in which a young woman reluctantly picked up a handgun between her thumb and forefinger as if picking up a dead mouse. The scene stuck with me ever since. And all the recent talk about guns and violence has especially caused me to recall that silly albeit sad scenario. Silly because it looked so comical, sad because it is indicative of where I see many women, today.

"If a woman is attacked by a gun-toting assailant, her chance
of survival diminishes greatly if she has no training in
survival skills, e.g., martial arts and firearms training."

    
Wimps

    
Warriors

"You can view security as a terrifying concept, or as an exercise in courage.
You can be a passive and wimpy victim, or a proactive and fearless warrior."

Regardless of where you stand on gun control, knowledge of firearms equates with power, ignorance of firearms equates with weakness. See Flash-Bang For Women Only. See Refuse To Be A Victim Course.

I am a passionate proponent of a more equitable balance between our collective Saint-Soldier mind set as Sant Sipahi. In this context I strongly urge Khalsa parents, especially women, to consider the following points.

1) Become more familiar with leadership and survival skills, and acquire a working knowledge of firearms in general, and handguns specifically.

2) Consider enrolling your children at the New Mexico Military Institute, located in Roswell, New Mexico. My kids graduated high school with honors at NMMI in the early '80s, the first children of Sikh Dharma to attend a military school in America. The Siri Singh Sahib expressed pleasure upon observing cadet training when he visited NMMI in 1983. He advised us then that he would have enrolled his own children at NMMI if he had known of its existence. A larger group of Sikh children who attended the school in India also attended NMMI in the early '90s.

"If you cannot walk together, you
cannot work together." --
Yogi Bhajan

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

"The Synergistic Equation is: 1 Plus 1 Equals 11.
When this synergistic equation is applied, the individual's
'me' morphs into a collective 'we' perspective. The result:
Tasks are accomplished exponentially.
" -- 1Plus1Equals11.com

NMMI provides an outstanding two year college option for your sons and daughters upon completion of their time at Miri Piri Academy. For those families for which MPA is not an option, NMMI has an excellent four year high school college prep program in addition to their two year college program, which is ranked #2 in the nation, and for which scholarships are available. See NMMI Strategic Measures Statistics. The former Sikhi students/graduates of NMMI provide a testament to the advantages of attending NMMI, which include a rigorous and challenging lifestyle, camaraderie and fellowship, and outsanding leadership training especially, along with NMMI's excellent scholastic program, which prepared them for additional university training and exciting careers anywhere in the world. NMMI is the only American prep school that has a history of accommodating the Sikhi lifestyle, i.e., sadhana, kesh, turban, sipahi training, and vegetarian diet. And it is an excellent environment for our children to learn leadership and soldiering skills for which the Siri Singh Sahib was a passionate proponent. The NMMI program offers MPA students and other Sikh youth is a unique and reasonably cost-effective opportunity to transition from the Indian to the American experience together, and continue bonding with their Sikh peers. See NMMI Admissions. admissions@nmmi.edu 800-421-5376

3) Support a resurgence of the Women's Close Order Drill Team, about which the Siri Singh Sahib frequently commented, "If you cannot walk together, you cannot work together." He initiated this training back in the late '70s at Khalsa Women's Training Camp in addition to the Women's Select Rifle Drill Team, and Firearms Training.

4) Reflect on the Siri Singh Sahib's words, "Human is a blend of saint and soldier; this is a complete person. If you are not a soldier your sainthood will be kicked around. If you are only a soldier, not a saint, you will start kicking others around." See Women Warriors. See Gurdwara Security. See Refuse To Be A Victim Seminar.

I know of no readily available source of formal leadership training available to our Sikh youth other than the New Mexico Military Institute.

Humbly,

Mukhia Singh Sahib Hari Singh Bird Khalsa

See Memories of Khalsa Women's Rifle Drill Team. See How the Marines transform a Me into We. See Amazon Women.

CLICK HERE


Early Warriors

Baba Deep Singh

Bhai Binod Singh

Akali Phula Singh

Bhai Bidhi Chand

Bhai Maharaj Singh

Nawab Kapur Singh

Bhai Tara Singh Wan

Sardar Baghel Singh

Khalsa Martial Artists

Forty Liberated Ones

Sardar Hari Singh Nalwa

Sardar Dalip Singh Gosal

Baba Ram Singh Namdhari

Baba Banda Singh Bahadur

Sons of Guru Gobind Singh

Sardar Baldev Singh Chahal

Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia

Sardar Jassa Singh Ramgarhia

Bhai Garja Singh and Bhai Bota Singh

Bhai Sukha Singh and Bhai Mehtab Singh


Hear me roar!

                                  Welcome to                                
Sikh Anthem.com

The Sikh Anthem
A Warrior's Song
 
By Mukhia Singh Sahib

Livtar Singh Khalsa


M.S.S. Livtar Singh Khalsa

In the heart of a lion,
There is no fear of dyin'.
In the heat of battle,
The Spirit of Life burns like a flame.
In the depths of the darkness,
In the worse betrayal and pain,
The fearless Khalsa heart will beat
To the rhythm of the Name.

We've never started a war before,
But we have finished many.
We see the One in everyone.
Whom should we fear? Not any!
We play the game of life with style;
The question of death we love to enjoy.
We have seen so many times,
In so many lives what our life is for ...
In so many lives what our life is for!

In the heart of a lion,
There is no fear of dyin'.
In the heat of battle,
The Spirit of Life burns like a flame.
In the depths of the darkness,
In the worse betrayal and pain,
The fearless Khalsa heart will beat
To the rhythm of the Name.

Enemies come and enemies go,
But the Khalsa stands like a mountain range.
We will return to Infinity.
What in the world will the drama change?
Go onto the battlefield;
Head in hand as a humble one.
The life doesn't matter, the courage does.
Soon the job will be done ...
Soon the job will be done!

In the heart of a lion,
There is no fear of dyin'.
In the heat of battle,
The Spirit of Life burns like a flame.
In the depths of the darkness,
In the worse betrayal and pain,
The fearless Khalsa heart will beat
To the rhythm of the Name.

On every side the world will pull;
They want you to join them in their fog.
It took you millions of lives to arrive;
What do you care for the barking of dogs?
The one who stands alone in the fray
Is a priceless gem to the One he serves.
Be the Light for the world to see.
Invincible ones live by their words ...
Invincible ones live by their words!

In the heart of a lion,
There is no fear of dyin'.
In the heat of battle,
The Spirit of Life burns like a flame.
In the depths of the darkness,
In the worse betrayal and pain,
The fearless Khalsa heart will beat
To the rhythm of the Name.
WHAHE GURU WHAHE GURU WHAHE GURU WHAHE GURU...

See Women Warriors.

See GurdwaraSecurity.com.

See Terrorsim Self-Assessment Tools.

See ACT - Attack Countermeasures Training.

See How The Marine Corps Transforms Me Into We.

      


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RaMaDaSaMeditation.com SukhmaniKaurKhalsa.com
UniversityOfDiversity.com LakesideManorOnline.com
YogiTeaByYogiBhajan.com DispensingGuidelines.com
SatKriyaByYogiBhajan.com ReligionDemographics.com
IDoNotEatDeadAnimals.com FirstSikhOfSikhDharma.com
OpticiansForThePeople.com GoodGuysWearTurbans.com
OnsiteFamilyHealthcare.com SugarIsAFourLetterWord.com
KirtanKriyaByYogiBhajan.com TheAfterDeathExperience.com
TheReverseMortgageLady.com TestYourKnowledgeOnline.com
WordsOfWisdomAndHumor.com LifeAccordingToYogiBhajan.com
CrucifixionByAnEyewitness.com KundaliniYogaByYogiBhajan.com
ReachOutAndTouchSomebody.com EkOngKarSatNamSiriWhaHeGuru.com
Stop! Go to the top of next column, now. You have reached the end of the Internet.

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