In The Sikh Revolution, Jagjit Singh gloriously places the mission of the Sikh Gurus on the world stage. Drawing from Weberian analysis, Jagjit Singh, for the first time in the English language, masterfully accesses the Sikh oral and textual traditions in a broad defining thesis. His approach and interpretations provide a lucid and well-structured argument that sheds light on many of the Sikh’ practices and beliefs and provides the historical and social backdrop that gave rise to the Sikh Revolution.
It brings into focus the plebeian ideals and revolutionary character of the Sikh religion and its people. The Sikh Revolution and in the caravan of the Revolutions present the social, political and religious developments that constitute a Sikh identity and culture.
It brings into focus the plebeian ideals and revolutionary character of the Sikh religion and its people. The Sikh Revolution and in the caravan of the Revolutions present the social, political and religious developments that constitute a Sikh identity and culture.