Waheguru is a term most often used in Sikhism to refer to God, the Supreme Being or the creator of all. It means "Wonderful Teacher" in the Punjabi language, but in this case is used to refer to God.
Request to Waheguru and to please Waheguru
The Sikh god is commonly referred to as Waheguru, which means "Wondrous Enlightener." Sikhs believe in the concept of one God, who is formless, timeless, and omnipresent.
'Waheguru' is a term often used in Sikhism to refer to God. It is a combination of two words, 'Wahe' which means 'wow' or 'great', and 'Guru' which means 'teacher' or 'enlightener'. Together, 'Waheguru' is used to express a sense of wonder and reverence towards the divine.
Sikh's belief in one God, they call God Waheguru means 'Wonderful Lord'.
Sri Waheguru ji di Fateh
As a Sikh, Gurmukh, i can answer that. In gurbani it says that Wahegur has no looks. Which, is god. However, Waheguru can be heard and you can see his divine light through simran (prayer). By doing so, your taking steps forward to Waheguru and beating the panj dute (the 5 devils and demons inside). So, Waheguru has no looks. Waheguru can be heard and you can see his divine light.
When a Khalsa meets another Khalsa he will greet him by saying, Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh (The Khalsa belong to God, Victory belongs to God).
waheguru
wahe guru is a sikh's GOD
They called it "waheguru" or "rabba".
First of all we don't believe in polytheistic ideals as this quesstion was asked, Waheguru helps all of those good to evil, small to big, plants to universes. Waheguru loves all, from the Jews to the Muslims, the Sikhs to the Christians, the Bhudhist to the Hindus, Waheguru loves all, it doesn;t matter when we realize Waheguru loves all we don't want to be evil anymore
Waheguru is a term commonly used in Sikhism to refer to God. It is derived from two words: "Wahe" meaning "wondrous" or "beyond description," and "Guru" meaning "teacher" or "enlightener." Together, Waheguru represents the awe-inspiring and transcendent presence of the divine.