Hindus have long whitewashed Shivaji as a paragon of ethics while demeaning the tenth Guru. The reality is very different. Today, as Sikhs push back against Hindu imposition, the Guru is insulted and disparaged both academically and on social media. Yet their own hero Shivaji was once the fiercest nemesis of their people, a vassal of Muslim states who even begged Aurangzeb for the same privilege. Guru Gobind Singh Ji stood higher than any patriot, teaching the oppressed to stand up for themselves without ever compromising on their dignity. This episode exposes the truths Hindus tries to hide.

In this episode, we examine the controversial historical claim surrounding the parentage of Jesus, focusing on the theory that he was the son of Pantera. Drawing on the academic research of Professor James Tabor, a leading biblical scholar, the discussion explores early Jewish, Roman, and historical sources that challenge traditional Christian narratives.

We analyze why this alternative historical framework provokes strong reactions, how theological authority is constructed, and why certain interpretations of Jesus’ origins remain deeply unsettling for mainstream Christianity. This episode separates faith from historical inquiry and asks why questioning sacred narratives continues to generate fear, resistance, and censorship.

This episode is designed to expose Christian missionaries who seek to convert Sikhs to their false beliefs.

This episode explores the 1935 Jhatka Conference, a pivotal yet often overlooked moment in Sikh history that shaped Sikh perspectives on food ethics, rehat maryada, and ritual practices.

Through historical records, ethical reasoning, and Gurbani-based philosophy, the discussion explains why Sikh tradition rejects ritualistic slaughter practices and upholds Jhatka as aligned with Sikh values of responsibility, courage, and spiritual clarity.

The episode also examines Sikh perspectives on ritualism, animal consciousness, and scientific considerations around slaughter methods, grounding the discussion in Sikh thought rather than interfaith conflict.

Ideal for listeners interested in Sikh history, Panthic discourse, Gurbani interpretation, and Punjabi intellectual conversations.

In this episode, we explore the second Sikh-Mughal conflict of 1634, centered on Bibi Kaulan, a woman who boldly embraced Sikhi. Discover how Guru Hargobind and the Sikhs fought not just battles, but for the right of an individual to follow their conscience. Hear the daring, nonchalant, and rebellious spirit of the Guru as he challenged oppressive authority. This story highlights courage, faith, and the fight for spiritual freedom in Sikh history.

This episode uncovers a largely ignored story in Sikh history and contemporary experience: Brahmins who embraced Sikhi and faced betrayal, ostracism, and persecution from their own communities. From Guru Nanak to Guru Gobind Singh, high-caste individuals chose spiritual truth over social safety, paying a steep price for conscience and conviction. A revealing exploration of power, caste, and courage.

In this episode, we uncover the story of Gangu Brahmin, who initially adopted Sikhi not out of faith but to exploit Sikhs for personal gain. When Guru Gobind Singh Ji saw through his deceit, Gangu regressed back into the Hindu faith, enraged by his exposure. Humiliated, he later struck back in an act of vengeance against the Guru’s family, driven by greed and immoral desires. This episode challenges attempts to deny his existence and reveals the full scope of his betrayal.

Banda Singh Bahadur is one of the most misunderstood figures in Sikh history. This redux episode brings together all the valid insights from our previous Punjabi discussions and presents them in a clear, accessible English format. We cut through the confusion and examine the historical evidence that proves he was not Hindu, despite the modern myths built around his early life. From his meeting with Guru Gobind Singh to his transformation into a revolutionary Sikh leader, we explore how politics, misread narratives, and cultural agendas shaped public perception. This is a grounded, source-driven look at Banda Singh’s true identity and legacy.

Did Guru Tegh Bahadur really die “for Hindus”?
In this explosive episode, we challenge one of the most repeated modern claims about Guru Tegh Bahadur’s Shaheedi.

Drawing from Sikh texts, history, and Panthic tradition, we explore who he actually defended, what he stood for, and why reducing his martyrdom to a single community oversimplifies a far deeper spiritual and political legacy.

This episode cuts through popular narratives, colonial rewrites, and modern identity politics to reveal a more complex—and far more powerful—truth about the Ninth Guru’s stand against tyranny.

In this episode, we set the record straight on Max Arthur Macauliffe — one of the most important Western scholars of Sikh history — and address the misinformation spread by Puneet Sahani and his circle.

We explore who Macauliffe really was, his deep respect for the Sikh Gurus, and why his translations and historical works remain foundational for Sikh scholarship today.

Through factual analysis and direct evidence, we debunk the misleading claims, expose manipulation of sources, and clarify Macauliffe’s authentic relationship with the Sikh community.

Whether you're interested in Sikh history, colonial-era scholarship, or the truth behind recent online controversies, this episode provides clear insights and a grounded, research-driven perspective.

Topics Covered:

• Who was Max Arthur Macauliffe?

• His contribution to Sikh scriptures and history

• Common myths and false claims explained

• Analysis of Puneet Sahani’s narratives

• Why Macauliffe’s legacy still matters today

This episode explores the remarkable life of Jathedar Kanwaljit Singh Vaheguru of the Khalistan Liberation Organization. The story traces his unusual journey from growing up within a cult environment to his eventual conversion to Sikhi, a transformation that profoundly shaped his identity and purpose.

The episode examines the questions and struggles he faced throughout his life as he sought meaning and direction after leaving the restrictive environment of his upbringing. It chronicles his path to becoming a Jathedar (leader) within the Khalistan Liberation Organization, exploring how his unique background and spiritual conversion influenced his activism and leadership.

The podcast also reflects on his death and the legacy he left behind, both within the Sikh community and the Khalistan movement, considering how his personal journey of transformation continued to resonate beyond his lifetime.