
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In this episode of the ਸੋਚ podcast I get to talk to Kamalpreet Singh Pardesi, the genius behind Gurmatvechaar.com and a plethora of translations of vedantic and Sikh texts.
However, before we get stuck into Vedant and Sikhi, I found out more about Kamapreet, his family history and how he ended up here in the UK. We discuss how he ended up in the research and work he's doing.
We find out about his family’s heritage in Punjab, originally from a radhaswami background until his father's generation met Sant Ishar Singh Rara Sahib Wale who brought them into Gurmat. His maternal grandfather was from India and grandmother from Burma. His grandfather was working on the railways in Pakistan on the day of partition and eventually ended up in Dar Es Salaam in Tanzania, although they did return to India for a brief period. It was due to his grandfather working for BT and being transferred to Leicester, that his family ended up in England.
Kamalpreet recalls the impact of 1984, Sant Jarnail Singh Ji, Sant Isher Singh Rara Sahib Wale, kathavachaks, reading and going to Guru Nanak Sikh School in London and how all of this helped develop his initial understanding and progression.
Around the 33 minute mark we turn our focus onto Vedant, Sikhi and pre-colonial texts and discuss the following:
What is Vedant?
4.8
88 ratings
In this episode of the ਸੋਚ podcast I get to talk to Kamalpreet Singh Pardesi, the genius behind Gurmatvechaar.com and a plethora of translations of vedantic and Sikh texts.
However, before we get stuck into Vedant and Sikhi, I found out more about Kamapreet, his family history and how he ended up here in the UK. We discuss how he ended up in the research and work he's doing.
We find out about his family’s heritage in Punjab, originally from a radhaswami background until his father's generation met Sant Ishar Singh Rara Sahib Wale who brought them into Gurmat. His maternal grandfather was from India and grandmother from Burma. His grandfather was working on the railways in Pakistan on the day of partition and eventually ended up in Dar Es Salaam in Tanzania, although they did return to India for a brief period. It was due to his grandfather working for BT and being transferred to Leicester, that his family ended up in England.
Kamalpreet recalls the impact of 1984, Sant Jarnail Singh Ji, Sant Isher Singh Rara Sahib Wale, kathavachaks, reading and going to Guru Nanak Sikh School in London and how all of this helped develop his initial understanding and progression.
Around the 33 minute mark we turn our focus onto Vedant, Sikhi and pre-colonial texts and discuss the following:
What is Vedant?
3,193 Listeners
12,088 Listeners
56,221 Listeners
674 Listeners
123 Listeners
998 Listeners
37 Listeners
277 Listeners
3,027 Listeners
284 Listeners
2,205 Listeners
2,095 Listeners
983 Listeners
258 Listeners
4 Listeners