Sikhism Collection (#5)

The Battle of Ferozeshah, India, 1845, (1900). The Battle was fought between the British and the Sikhs at the village of Ferozeshah in the Punjab. The British won, but only just

A Soldier from the British Indian Army, France, c1915. The British Indian Army saw service in the Middle East and East Africa, at Gallipoli and on the Western Front

15th Sikhs, c1890. Artist: H Bunnett
15th Sikhs, c1890. A coloured lithographic plate from Her Majestys Army, Indian and Colonial Forces by Walter Richards, JS Virtue & Company, (London, c1890)

The Battle of Aliwal, 19th century. Artist: JJ Crew
The Battle of Aliwal, 19th century. The battle was fought on January 28, 1846, between the British and the Sikhs. The British force, led by Sir Harry Smith

Military uniforms of the British colonial army, 1897. Artist: Henri Meyer
Military uniforms of the British colonial army, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 11th July 1897

Gujur Sirdars with attendant, India
Three Gujur Sirdars (Sikh leaders) with attendant, India. Date: circa 1890s

Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, New Delhi, India

An Indian Man, c. 1878-9 (graphite)
XOS1766138 An Indian Man, c.1878-9 (graphite) by Seurat, Georges Pierre (1859-91); 48.4x28.5 cm; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, USA; French, out of copyright

INDIA: GOLDEN TEMPLE. The Golden Temple or Darbar Sahib, situated in Amritsar, Punjab, is the most sacred temple for Sikhs. Photographed, c1890

INDIA: SIKH RAILWAY, c1870. A Sikh railway which includes a purdah carriage for women and children. Popular Lahore or Amritsar woodcut, c1870

The Gurudwara Bangla Sahib Sikh temple, New Delhi, India, Asia

Sikh Temple in Port Blair, Andaman Islands, India, Asia

INDIA: SIKH TEMPLE, 1858. Reading the Granth in a Sikh temple at Amritsar, India. Line engraving, English, 1858

RANJIT SINGH (1780-1839). Founder of the Sikh kingdom. Line engraving, French, 19th century

Samadi (shrine) of Ranjit Singh, Lahore, Pakistan, Asia

Samadhi (shrine) of Ranjit Singh, Lahore, Pakistan, Asia

The Sikh temple in Kuching, capital of Sarawak in north west Borneo, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia

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"Sikhism: Embracing Spirituality at the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab" Immerse yourself in the divine aura as you visit The Harmandir Sahib, famously known as The Golden Temple. Located in Amritsar, Punjab, India, this sacred shrine stands tall as a symbol of unity and spiritual enlightenment for Sikhs worldwide. As you approach this architectural marvel, be captivated by its magnificent reflection on the tranquil Amrit Sagar - the lake of Nectar. This serene sight creates an ethereal ambiance that instantly connects visitors to their inner selves. Witnessing devotees from all walks of life bowing before Guru Nanek and Govind Singh is a humbling experience. Sikh pilgrims gather here to seek solace and find answers to life's profound questions. Their unwavering faith is evident as they offer prayers with utmost devotion. The Gurus Bridge over the Pool of Nectar serves as a pathway towards spiritual awakening. Walking across it allows one to transcend worldly worries and immerse themselves in divine wisdom. Intriguingly diverse yet united by their beliefs, Sikhs can be seen congregating around the holy pool. Men and women alike participate actively in religious rituals while maintaining an atmosphere filled with love and respect. Steeped in history dating back to 1913 when it was first built, The Golden Temple has stood witness to countless moments of reverence throughout centuries. Its grandeur continues to inspire millions who come seeking solace amidst its hallowed walls. Sikhism embraces all those who are willing to embark on a journey towards self-discovery and spirituality. It teaches us valuable lessons about equality, compassion, and service towards humanity – values that resonate deeply within every visitor fortunate enough to step foot inside this sacred sanctuary. Embark on your own pilgrimage today; let your soul be nourished by the teachings at The Harmandir Sahib, the holiest shrine of Sikhism.