In this episode, we examine the controversial historical claim surrounding the parentage of Jesus, focusing on the theory that he was the son of Pantera. Drawing on the academic research of Professor James Tabor, a leading biblical scholar, the discussion explores early Jewish, Roman, and historical sources that challenge traditional Christian narratives.

We analyze why this alternative historical framework provokes strong reactions, how theological authority is constructed, and why certain interpretations of Jesus’ origins remain deeply unsettling for mainstream Christianity. This episode separates faith from historical inquiry and asks why questioning sacred narratives continues to generate fear, resistance, and censorship.

This episode is designed to expose Christian missionaries who seek to convert Sikhs to their false beliefs.

This episode explores the 1935 Jhatka Conference, a pivotal yet often overlooked moment in Sikh history that shaped Sikh perspectives on food ethics, rehat maryada, and ritual practices.

Through historical records, ethical reasoning, and Gurbani-based philosophy, the discussion explains why Sikh tradition rejects ritualistic slaughter practices and upholds Jhatka as aligned with Sikh values of responsibility, courage, and spiritual clarity.

The episode also examines Sikh perspectives on ritualism, animal consciousness, and scientific considerations around slaughter methods, grounding the discussion in Sikh thought rather than interfaith conflict.

Ideal for listeners interested in Sikh history, Panthic discourse, Gurbani interpretation, and Punjabi intellectual conversations.

In this episode, we explore the second Sikh-Mughal conflict of 1634, centered on Bibi Kaulan, a woman who boldly embraced Sikhi. Discover how Guru Hargobind and the Sikhs fought not just battles, but for the right of an individual to follow their conscience. Hear the daring, nonchalant, and rebellious spirit of the Guru as he challenged oppressive authority. This story highlights courage, faith, and the fight for spiritual freedom in Sikh history.