Description
“Sikhism: Its Ideals and Institutions” by Teja Singh is a seminal work that provides an in-depth exploration of the Sikh religion, its principles, and its organizational structure. Originally published in 1920, the book offers a comprehensive overview of Sikhism, drawing on historical sources, religious texts, and the author’s own insights and experiences.
Teja Singh, a prominent Sikh scholar and educator, delves into the core beliefs and practices of Sikhism, including the teachings of the Sikh Gurus, the significance of the Guru Granth Sahib (the holy scripture of Sikhism), and the principles of equality, justice, and service that are central to the Sikh faith. He also examines the institutional framework of Sikhism, including the role of the Gurdwara (Sikh place of worship), the Sikh community (Sangat), and the Sikh leadership (Panj Pyare and Gurdwara management committees).
In addition to providing a scholarly analysis of Sikhism’s ideals and institutions, Teja Singh’s book also serves as a guide for Sikhs seeking to deepen their understanding of their faith and heritage. It has become a classic text in Sikh studies and continues to be widely read and respected by scholars, practitioners, and enthusiasts of Sikhism around the world.
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