The two other types
of seva in Sikhism are of the «man» (mind), where you share knowledge and other skills; and «dhan» or wealth, where a Sikh is expected to donate ten percent of his or her income to charity.
Guru Nanak, considered the supreme leader of Sikhism, strongly advocated the concept
of seva and believed that a person's actions speak louder than any words.
Not exact matches
A part
of the timetable is dedicated to ashram yoga volunteer work which provides an opportunity to do
seva, an important concept for self - realisation.
Accordingly, service to others,
seva, selfless service in the Sanskrit translation, was one
of yoga's original components.
There is no kind
of wealth we can share like that
of our hands in
seva, selfless service, and karma, sacred action.
Sikhism (see Beyond the Book for A Moment Comes) is an integral part
of Narinder's life and it is through practicing one
of its central tenets, service or «
seva,» that she comes to be Randeep's wife.
While most religions encourage service
of some kind,
seva is a necessity to be a Sikh.
According to Sikhism's holy text, true
seva must be done without expectation
of rewards and must be executed with purity
of intention and humility.