‘Khuaar Ho‘e Sabh Milege’: On April 30, 2025, the sacred grounds of Sri Akal Takht Sahib Ji, the temporal throne of Sikh sovereignty, a powerful call to spiritual and communal unity is gaining global momentum. The initiative, titled “Khuaar Ho‘e Sabh Milege” (All Will Unite in Humility), has been launched under the guidance of Singh Sahib Giani Kuldeep Singh Ji Gharghaj, a respected religious leader and torchbearer of Sikh tradition.

By DESIBUZZCanada Staff

MANTECA, CA — On April 30, 2025, the sacred grounds of Sri Akal Takht Sahib Ji, the temporal throne of Sikh sovereignty, a powerful call to spiritual and communal unity is gaining global momentum. The initiative, titled “Khuaar Ho‘e Sabh Milege” (All Will Unite in Humility), has been launched under the guidance of Singh Sahib Giani Kuldeep Singh Ji Gharghaj, a respected religious leader and torchbearer of Sikh tradition.

More than just a slogan, “Khuaar Ho‘e Sabh Milege” has become a movement, a collective reminder of the need for humility, seva (selfless service), and mutual respect within the Sikh Panth and beyond. The phrase, rooted in Sikh scripture and ethics, emphasizes that through humility and spiritual grounding, the entire Sikh community can transcend division and restore a sense of unity under the banner of the Guru.

This landmark initiative is being amplified in India and internationally, most notably through the efforts of Dr. Satpreet Singh, President of the Sikh Reference Library USA, who has embraced the campaign as a global mission to unify the Sikh voice across continents.

The campaign’s spiritual gravity lies in its birthplace—Sri Akal Takht Sahib Ji, established by Sri Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji as the seat of justice and sovereign action. It is from this sacred space that Singh Sahib Giani Kuldeep Singh Ji Gharghaj has envisioned a revival of Panthic unity based not in political rhetoric but in divine humility, scriptural literacy, and Gurmat-based action.

Speaking at the formal unveiling of the initiative, Singh Sahib stated: “When we kneel in humility, we rise in unity. ‘Khuaar Ho‘e Sabh Milege’ is not a slogan—it is Guru Sahib’s hukam (divine command) to rise above ego and differences and walk as one Panth, one spirit, one purpose.”

The initiative seeks to reconnect individuals and institutions to Sri Akal Takht Sahib Ji-centric governance, reaffirming the core tenets of Sikh Rehat Maryada (code of conduct), reverence for Gurbani, and collective decision-making guided by the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji.

One of the foremost international advocates of the initiative is Dr. Satpreet Singh, who traveled from California, USA, to Sri Amritsar Sahib Ji to express solidarity with the campaign and to formally endorse the message through institutional support.

Dr. Singh, a decorated academic, humanitarian, and spiritual leader, is at the helm of the Sikh Reference Library USA—a committed to the preservation, digitization, and promotion of Sikh history and values. In his dialogues at Sri Akal Takht Sahib with Singh Sahib Giani Kuldeep Singh Ji Gharghaj, Dr. Singh highlighted that the movement holds special relevance for the Sikh diaspora, who often struggle to maintain spiritual connection while navigating cultural distance.

“For Sikhs living far from Sri Amritsar Sahib Ji, the call of ‘Khuaar Ho‘e Sabh Milege’ is a beacon. It reminds us that the true essence of Sikhi is not in separation, but in Sangat. When we bow before the Guru, we rise as one,” said Dr. Satpreet Singh.

Under Dr. Singh’s leadership, the Sikh Reference Library USA has launched an international campaign to promote the movement across Gurdwaras, educational forums, and social media platforms in North America and Europe. Materials in multiple languages, like Punjabi, English, and Hindi, are being prepared to expand the message’s reach.

The term “Khuaar”, in traditional Sikh thought, refers to a state of spiritual disorientation or being lost in worldly chaos. To be “khuaar ho‘e” is to let go of ego and confusion, and by doing so, to return to divine alignment.

The phrase originates from a verse in Sikhism, which emphasizes that those who humble themselves will ultimately unite with others and with the Divine. In the context of the modern Sikh community facing ideological divides, institutional dissonance, and generational gaps—this message carries profound weight.