Love of lioness is for lion only . She can eat goats & wolves but cant allow them to join her royal company .

ਖ੍ਲਖ਼ਤ ਮੇ ਜੋ ਹਲਚਲ ਮਚਾਈ ਤੁਨੇ (ਸਿੰਘ)
ਜ਼ਰਾ ਜ਼ਰਾ ਕਾੰਪ ਉਠਾ ਤੇਰੀ ਦਹਾੜ ਸੇ

ਨਾਨਕ , ਦੁਖਿਯਾ ਸਬ ਸੰਸਾਰ !!

Nick : The source of Inspiration ,There is nothing that a person Can not do . Am I true ?

   THIS IS CALLED  CHARDI KALA . FATEH BELONGS TO THIS PERSON 

Not only in battle field but love field too ,there is no match of Sikh .

What is the purpose of turban? Why do Sikhs wear turban?

All Sikh Gurus since Guru Nanak Sahib Ji wore turban. However, the covering of hair with turban was made official by Guru Gobind Singh Ji, the tenth Guru of Sikhs. The main reasons to wear turban is to take care of the hair, promote equality, and preserve the Sikh identity.

Sikhs do not cut their hair as a respect towards God and the turban protects the hair from dust. Some people might ask the question that if Sikhs cover their hair on head, why don’t they cover their beard? Dirt is not a big problem for beard. The beard can be cleaned very easily while washing the face. Covering of the head by turban also symbolizes respect towards God. People form many other religions including Hindus, Jews, and traditionally many Christians including Catholics cover their head while visiting their church (Source: Christian Head Covering). Since Sikhs believe God to be present everywhere, they cover their head not just in church but everywhere else as well.

Sikhs are only 2% of India’s population, turban also helps to identify Sikhs. Upon establishing turban as a Sikh identity Guru Gobind Singh Ji said, “My Sikh will be recognized among millions”.

In addition, the people from high class used to wear turban and many high status individuals still wear turban. The high class turban wearing individuals were called Sardars (leaders). This segregated people from high and low classes. So in order to eliminate the class system associated with turban, Guru Gobind Singh Ji made each and every Sikh a Sardar. He also rejected class system by giving all Sikh the last name Singh and Kaur.

Many people mistake Sikhs and look at them as Muslims due to their turban. Turban is used as a head covering by many cultures. Many cultures in Africa wear turban as well. Only the high officials in Islam wear turban. Many Hindu priests wear turban as well. Identifying people wearing turban and looking at them as terrorist and making them a target of hatred is completely wrong. Just like every person wearing a baseball hat is not a bank robber; every person wearing a turban is not a terrorist. If you see a man walking down on the streets of western countries wearing a turban, there is 99.9% chance that he is a Sikh since Muslims and Hindus in western countries do not wear turban.

Sikhs do not usually wear red or green. The most common colors worn by Sikhs are white, blue and black. The old and/or spiritual people usually wear white. Black and blue are the most common colors worn by the youth. The main purpose of the head covering is to cover the head and the hair. The choice of colors is totally up to the individual.

Do hair have life ?

 If hair was really dead to the body, then how does it come to know that it has been cut, and responds by growing it again to a specific length? Once the specific length has been attained, further growth ceases. Thus, undoubtedly, the body is well aware of the condition of hair, cut or uncut, even up to its tip! This is a sure sign of life.

By cutting our hair, we are actually putting extra load on our body, as the energy and the raw materials (protein, etc.) required for growing hair would be far greater as compared to the amount required for their maintenance only. Further, the base of every follicle bulges out forming an inverted cup, which receives blood capillaries for nourishment of hair. An oil gland, known as sebaceous gland, opens into every hair follicle, the secretion of which lubricates the hair. In addition, the hair like any other living organ of the body, responds to aging, in its variations in length, denseness of growth, and graying. The condition of the health of a person is also reflected in the hair and in its luster and shine.

Lack of sensation in hair along its shaft (visible part of hair) is no indication of it lacking in life. There is a group of animals (phylum Porifera), which do not possess a nervous system at all. A blow to any part of their body produces no response whatsoever. Do we call these animals lifeless? Similarly, most plants do not show any sensation either but they are not lifeless. Hair are living part of our body and should remain uncut and clean all the time.

Why do Sikhs keep hair ?

 Why do Sikhs keep hair?

 This question is frequently asked, “Why do you keep hair?” Hair is a gift from God, therefore why should anyone give it away by cutting it? Hair is one of the five articles of faith for Sikhs. Sikhs live the way God made humans and never cut their hair. For Sikhs hair is the symbol of love for God and the respect for everything He has given us. The way God made us is the most beautiful of all. To Christians, even the Bible says, “God loves us and cares so much about us that even all the hairs of our head has well counted” (Matt.10:30).

One argument often discussed is that if you do not cut your hair, it keeps growing and will eventually reach the ground. Sikhs never cut their hair and it does not touch the ground, their eyebrows grow to a specific length, their mustaches grow to a specific length, and their beard stops at a specific length. Our body has a natural way of shedding and regenerating hair, thus after a period of time, hair seems to stay at a consistent length.

Once the hair reaches its specific length, it stops growing. If the hair is cut, the body responds by growing it again to the specific length. It clearly indicates the link of the body with the hair all along its length. Cutting hair puts extra load on the body since the body will always try to grow the hair back to its specific length.

Millions of Sikhs do not cut their hair and their hair grows to a specific length depending on their individual characteristics. Sikhs have been keeping their hair unshorn for centuries and know this fact for real.

Sikhs are not to use razors or any other such devices on their bodies from the time of birth, for they do not cut their hair from any part of their bodies. In order to keep hair neat and clean, Sikhs roll the hair on the top of their head. The hair is then covered by different types of turbans.

From the scientific point of view, keeping hair is practical because hair has many functions. It traps an insulating layer of still air just outside the skin, and thereby keeping the head cool in summer and warm in winters. Furthermore, hair absorbs harmful ultra violet radiations from the sun and reduces skin cancer. In addition, hair follicles can make androgenic hormones. Axillary hair provides larger surface area for evaporation of sweat. Although Sikhs do not need scientific explanations to keep hair, it is important to note that scientific explanations do indeed exist.