The “Divine Morning Parade,” known as “Parbhat Pheri” in Sikh culture, is a significant early morning procession typically held in Sikh communities, particularly in the Punjab region of India. This event usually occurs in the early hours before dawn, often around 4 AM, and is aimed at spreading the message of spirituality, peace, and community service.
Key Features of Parbhat Pheri:
Promoting Sikh Values: The event emphasizes core Sikh values such as love, compassion, humility, and service to humanity, reminding participants of the importance of living a righteous life
Procession: The parade involves a group of devotees singing hymns (shabads) from the Guru Granth Sahib while walking through the streets. Participants may carry the Sikh flag (Nishan Sahib) and offer prayers at various Gurdwaras (Sikh temples).
Spiritual Atmosphere: The procession creates a vibrant and spiritual atmosphere, promoting unity among community members and encouraging a sense of belonging.
Community Engagement: Often, Parbhat Pheri is organized during significant Sikh festivals or occasions, bringing together people of all ages to celebrate their faith and heritage.
Langar (Community Meal): After the procession, participants may gather for Langar, a communal meal served to everyone, symbolizing equality and sharing.
Morning Time
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04:00Parbhat Pheri