Fridge Magnet : Sikh Guru Sahib
Guru Nanak Dev Ji / MDF Cut Out
Sale price
Rs. 99.00
Regular price
Rs. 199.00
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Celebrate the wisdom and spiritual legacy of Sikhism with this stunning collection of all 10 Sikh Gurus. Perfect as a wall decor sticker or fridge magnet, each piece beautifully honors the teachings and contributions of these revered spiritual leaders.
Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469–1539) founded Sikhism and emphasizes the importance of honest living, sharing with others, and remembering God. He taught that all humans are equal regardless of caste, creed, or gender. Guru Nanak established the concept of Langar—free community meals open to all. His teachings form the foundation of Sikh philosophy and practice. He believed in the power of meditation and divine connection for spiritual enlightenment.
Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504–1552) was the second Guru who refined the Gurmukhi script for recording Sikh teachings. He emphasized physical fitness and martial training alongside spiritual development. Guru Angad continued Guru Nanak's mission of spreading equality and social reform. He introduced the Sikh practice of sitting in rows for meals at Langar. His leadership strengthened the Sikh community during challenging times.
Guru Amar Das Ji (1479–1574) was the third Guru known for his compassion and organizational skills. He established the Manji system to spread Sikhism across different regions of Punjab. Guru Amar Das championed the rights of women in religious practices and society. He created the Anand Karaj, the Sikh marriage ceremony. His 142-year lifespan was dedicated to serving humanity and uplifting the marginalized.
Guru Ram Das Ji (1534–1581) was the fourth Guru who laid the foundation for the Golden Temple in Amritsar. He established the city of Ramdaspur, now known as Amritsar, as a center for Sikh pilgrimage. Guru Ram Das emphasized devotion and love for the Almighty through heartfelt prayer. He composed beautiful hymns that remain central to Sikh worship. His vision transformed Amritsar into Sikhism's holiest city.
Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563–1606) was the fifth Guru who completed the Golden Temple and compiled the Adi Granth. He was the first Sikh martyr, sacrificing his life for religious freedom. Guru Arjan Dev's contributions shaped the spiritual and physical landmarks of Sikhism. He demonstrated unwavering faith even during persecution and torture. His martyrdom inspired generations of Sikhs to stand firm in their beliefs.
Guru Hargobind Ji (1595–1644) was the sixth Guru who introduced the concept of Miri-Piri—spiritual and temporal authority. He wore two swords symbolizing both spiritual and worldly power. Guru Hargobind built the Akal Takht, the throne of timeless God, representing Sikh political authority. He led Sikh warriors in battles against oppression and injustice. His legacy established Sikhs as protectors of the weak and defenders of freedom.
Guru Har Rai Ji (1630–1661) was the seventh Guru known for his gentle nature and environmental consciousness. He established a herbal garden and practiced natural medicine for healing. Guru Har Rai emphasized compassion toward all living beings and nature conservation. He maintained peace while resisting religious persecution during Mughal rule. His teachings promote harmony between humans and the natural world.
Guru Har Krishan Ji (1656–1664) became Guru at just five years old, the youngest among all Sikh Gurus. Despite his young age, he displayed remarkable spiritual wisdom and compassion. Guru Har Krishan famously sacrificed his life while serving plague victims in Delhi. He demonstrated that age is no barrier to spiritual greatness and service. His brief life left an indelible mark on Sikh history and values.
Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji (1621–1675) was the ninth Guru who fought for religious freedom and the rights of minorities. He sacrificed his life to protect the rights of Hindus to practice their faith. Guru Tegh Bahadur's martyrdom in Delhi became a defining moment in Sikh history. He taught that standing against injustice is a sacred duty. His legacy inspires people of all faiths to defend religious liberty.
Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666–1708) was the tenth and final Guru who transformed Sikhs into the Khalsa. He instituted baptism ceremonies and military training for spiritual warriors. Guru Gobind Singh compiled the Dasam Granth and declared the Guru Granth Sahib as the eternal Guru. He led battles against oppression while emphasizing spiritual discipline and courage. His vision continues to guide millions of Sikhs worldwide in their pursuit of justice and devotion.
Fridge Magnet : Sikh Guru Sahib
Sale price
Rs. 99.00
Regular price
Rs. 199.00
Taxes included.
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Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469–1539) founded Sikhism and emphasizes the importance of honest living, sharing with others, and remembering God. He taught that all humans are equal regardless of caste, creed, or gender. Guru Nanak established the concept of Langar—free community meals open to all. His teachings form the foundation of Sikh philosophy and practice. He believed in the power of meditation and divine connection for spiritual enlightenment.
Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504–1552) was the second Guru who refined the Gurmukhi script for recording Sikh teachings. He emphasized physical fitness and martial training alongside spiritual development. Guru Angad continued Guru Nanak's mission of spreading equality and social reform. He introduced the Sikh practice of sitting in rows for meals at Langar. His leadership strengthened the Sikh community during challenging times.
Guru Amar Das Ji (1479–1574) was the third Guru known for his compassion and organizational skills. He established the Manji system to spread Sikhism across different regions of Punjab. Guru Amar Das championed the rights of women in religious practices and society. He created the Anand Karaj, the Sikh marriage ceremony. His 142-year lifespan was dedicated to serving humanity and uplifting the marginalized.
Guru Ram Das Ji (1534–1581) was the fourth Guru who laid the foundation for the Golden Temple in Amritsar. He established the city of Ramdaspur, now known as Amritsar, as a center for Sikh pilgrimage. Guru Ram Das emphasized devotion and love for the Almighty through heartfelt prayer. He composed beautiful hymns that remain central to Sikh worship. His vision transformed Amritsar into Sikhism's holiest city.
Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563–1606) was the fifth Guru who completed the Golden Temple and compiled the Adi Granth. He was the first Sikh martyr, sacrificing his life for religious freedom. Guru Arjan Dev's contributions shaped the spiritual and physical landmarks of Sikhism. He demonstrated unwavering faith even during persecution and torture. His martyrdom inspired generations of Sikhs to stand firm in their beliefs.
Guru Hargobind Ji (1595–1644) was the sixth Guru who introduced the concept of Miri-Piri—spiritual and temporal authority. He wore two swords symbolizing both spiritual and worldly power. Guru Hargobind built the Akal Takht, the throne of timeless God, representing Sikh political authority. He led Sikh warriors in battles against oppression and injustice. His legacy established Sikhs as protectors of the weak and defenders of freedom.
Guru Har Rai Ji (1630–1661) was the seventh Guru known for his gentle nature and environmental consciousness. He established a herbal garden and practiced natural medicine for healing. Guru Har Rai emphasized compassion toward all living beings and nature conservation. He maintained peace while resisting religious persecution during Mughal rule. His teachings promote harmony between humans and the natural world.
Guru Har Krishan Ji (1656–1664) became Guru at just five years old, the youngest among all Sikh Gurus. Despite his young age, he displayed remarkable spiritual wisdom and compassion. Guru Har Krishan famously sacrificed his life while serving plague victims in Delhi. He demonstrated that age is no barrier to spiritual greatness and service. His brief life left an indelible mark on Sikh history and values.
Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji (1621–1675) was the ninth Guru who fought for religious freedom and the rights of minorities. He sacrificed his life to protect the rights of Hindus to practice their faith. Guru Tegh Bahadur's martyrdom in Delhi became a defining moment in Sikh history. He taught that standing against injustice is a sacred duty. His legacy inspires people of all faiths to defend religious liberty.
Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666–1708) was the tenth and final Guru who transformed Sikhs into the Khalsa. He instituted baptism ceremonies and military training for spiritual warriors. Guru Gobind Singh compiled the Dasam Granth and declared the Guru Granth Sahib as the eternal Guru. He led battles against oppression while emphasizing spiritual discipline and courage. His vision continues to guide millions of Sikhs worldwide in their pursuit of justice and devotion.
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Celebrate the wisdom and spiritual legacy of Sikhism with this stunning collection of all 10 Sikh Gurus. Perfect as a wall decor sticker or fridge magnet, each piece beautifully honors the teachings and contributions of these revered spiritual leaders.
Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469–1539) founded Sikhism and emphasizes the importance of honest living, sharing with others, and remembering God. He taught that all humans are equal regardless of caste, creed, or gender. Guru Nanak established the concept of Langar—free community meals open to all. His teachings form the foundation of Sikh philosophy and practice. He believed in the power of meditation and divine connection for spiritual enlightenment.
Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504–1552) was the second Guru who refined the Gurmukhi script for recording Sikh teachings. He emphasized physical fitness and martial training alongside spiritual development. Guru Angad continued Guru Nanak's mission of spreading equality and social reform. He introduced the Sikh practice of sitting in rows for meals at Langar. His leadership strengthened the Sikh community during challenging times.
Guru Amar Das Ji (1479–1574) was the third Guru known for his compassion and organizational skills. He established the Manji system to spread Sikhism across different regions of Punjab. Guru Amar Das championed the rights of women in religious practices and society. He created the Anand Karaj, the Sikh marriage ceremony. His 142-year lifespan was dedicated to serving humanity and uplifting the marginalized.
Guru Ram Das Ji (1534–1581) was the fourth Guru who laid the foundation for the Golden Temple in Amritsar. He established the city of Ramdaspur, now known as Amritsar, as a center for Sikh pilgrimage. Guru Ram Das emphasized devotion and love for the Almighty through heartfelt prayer. He composed beautiful hymns that remain central to Sikh worship. His vision transformed Amritsar into Sikhism's holiest city.
Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563–1606) was the fifth Guru who completed the Golden Temple and compiled the Adi Granth. He was the first Sikh martyr, sacrificing his life for religious freedom. Guru Arjan Dev's contributions shaped the spiritual and physical landmarks of Sikhism. He demonstrated unwavering faith even during persecution and torture. His martyrdom inspired generations of Sikhs to stand firm in their beliefs.
Guru Hargobind Ji (1595–1644) was the sixth Guru who introduced the concept of Miri-Piri—spiritual and temporal authority. He wore two swords symbolizing both spiritual and worldly power. Guru Hargobind built the Akal Takht, the throne of timeless God, representing Sikh political authority. He led Sikh warriors in battles against oppression and injustice. His legacy established Sikhs as protectors of the weak and defenders of freedom.
Guru Har Rai Ji (1630–1661) was the seventh Guru known for his gentle nature and environmental consciousness. He established a herbal garden and practiced natural medicine for healing. Guru Har Rai emphasized compassion toward all living beings and nature conservation. He maintained peace while resisting religious persecution during Mughal rule. His teachings promote harmony between humans and the natural world.
Guru Har Krishan Ji (1656–1664) became Guru at just five years old, the youngest among all Sikh Gurus. Despite his young age, he displayed remarkable spiritual wisdom and compassion. Guru Har Krishan famously sacrificed his life while serving plague victims in Delhi. He demonstrated that age is no barrier to spiritual greatness and service. His brief life left an indelible mark on Sikh history and values.
Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji (1621–1675) was the ninth Guru who fought for religious freedom and the rights of minorities. He sacrificed his life to protect the rights of Hindus to practice their faith. Guru Tegh Bahadur's martyrdom in Delhi became a defining moment in Sikh history. He taught that standing against injustice is a sacred duty. His legacy inspires people of all faiths to defend religious liberty.
Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666–1708) was the tenth and final Guru who transformed Sikhs into the Khalsa. He instituted baptism ceremonies and military training for spiritual warriors. Guru Gobind Singh compiled the Dasam Granth and declared the Guru Granth Sahib as the eternal Guru. He led battles against oppression while emphasizing spiritual discipline and courage. His vision continues to guide millions of Sikhs worldwide in their pursuit of justice and devotion.
Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469–1539) founded Sikhism and emphasizes the importance of honest living, sharing with others, and remembering God. He taught that all humans are equal regardless of caste, creed, or gender. Guru Nanak established the concept of Langar—free community meals open to all. His teachings form the foundation of Sikh philosophy and practice. He believed in the power of meditation and divine connection for spiritual enlightenment.
Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504–1552) was the second Guru who refined the Gurmukhi script for recording Sikh teachings. He emphasized physical fitness and martial training alongside spiritual development. Guru Angad continued Guru Nanak's mission of spreading equality and social reform. He introduced the Sikh practice of sitting in rows for meals at Langar. His leadership strengthened the Sikh community during challenging times.
Guru Amar Das Ji (1479–1574) was the third Guru known for his compassion and organizational skills. He established the Manji system to spread Sikhism across different regions of Punjab. Guru Amar Das championed the rights of women in religious practices and society. He created the Anand Karaj, the Sikh marriage ceremony. His 142-year lifespan was dedicated to serving humanity and uplifting the marginalized.
Guru Ram Das Ji (1534–1581) was the fourth Guru who laid the foundation for the Golden Temple in Amritsar. He established the city of Ramdaspur, now known as Amritsar, as a center for Sikh pilgrimage. Guru Ram Das emphasized devotion and love for the Almighty through heartfelt prayer. He composed beautiful hymns that remain central to Sikh worship. His vision transformed Amritsar into Sikhism's holiest city.
Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563–1606) was the fifth Guru who completed the Golden Temple and compiled the Adi Granth. He was the first Sikh martyr, sacrificing his life for religious freedom. Guru Arjan Dev's contributions shaped the spiritual and physical landmarks of Sikhism. He demonstrated unwavering faith even during persecution and torture. His martyrdom inspired generations of Sikhs to stand firm in their beliefs.
Guru Hargobind Ji (1595–1644) was the sixth Guru who introduced the concept of Miri-Piri—spiritual and temporal authority. He wore two swords symbolizing both spiritual and worldly power. Guru Hargobind built the Akal Takht, the throne of timeless God, representing Sikh political authority. He led Sikh warriors in battles against oppression and injustice. His legacy established Sikhs as protectors of the weak and defenders of freedom.
Guru Har Rai Ji (1630–1661) was the seventh Guru known for his gentle nature and environmental consciousness. He established a herbal garden and practiced natural medicine for healing. Guru Har Rai emphasized compassion toward all living beings and nature conservation. He maintained peace while resisting religious persecution during Mughal rule. His teachings promote harmony between humans and the natural world.
Guru Har Krishan Ji (1656–1664) became Guru at just five years old, the youngest among all Sikh Gurus. Despite his young age, he displayed remarkable spiritual wisdom and compassion. Guru Har Krishan famously sacrificed his life while serving plague victims in Delhi. He demonstrated that age is no barrier to spiritual greatness and service. His brief life left an indelible mark on Sikh history and values.
Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji (1621–1675) was the ninth Guru who fought for religious freedom and the rights of minorities. He sacrificed his life to protect the rights of Hindus to practice their faith. Guru Tegh Bahadur's martyrdom in Delhi became a defining moment in Sikh history. He taught that standing against injustice is a sacred duty. His legacy inspires people of all faiths to defend religious liberty.
Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666–1708) was the tenth and final Guru who transformed Sikhs into the Khalsa. He instituted baptism ceremonies and military training for spiritual warriors. Guru Gobind Singh compiled the Dasam Granth and declared the Guru Granth Sahib as the eternal Guru. He led battles against oppression while emphasizing spiritual discipline and courage. His vision continues to guide millions of Sikhs worldwide in their pursuit of justice and devotion.
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