The Guru Khalsa Panth and Sikh Participation in India’s Electoral System | Two Speeches at Gadli
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The Guru Khalsa Panth and Sikh Participation in India’s Electoral System | Two Speeches at Gadli
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This video features two speeches — one by Sikh Siyasat Editor Parmjeet Singh Gazi and the other by Bhai Sukhdeep Singh Meekay of Panth Sewak Jatha Majha.Both speakers elaborate on the principle that the Guru Khalsa Panth, being the Sui-Sovereign Khalsa, does not seek political power through any other worldly or external political system. The political vision of the Guru Khalsa Panth is embodied in the proclamations “Khalsa Jee Ke Bole Baley” and “Raj Karega Khalsa,” which manifest as the concept of a Sovereign State — historically known as Sarkar-e-Khalsa, and in contemporary terms, referred to as Kh+alis-ta.n.However, within the Sikh community, there has always existed a political section that maintains relationships with external powers or states and seeks authority through their systems. This group is traditionally referred to as the “Milvartaniye.”Addressing the present Sikh dilemma regarding participation in the Indian electoral system, the speakers emphasize that the “Akalis” — representing the Guru Khalsa Panth — cannot engage in any other state’s electoral process to attain political power. On the other hand, the “Milvartaniye” may choose to do so, while continuing their commitment toserve the Khalsa Panth.