DTF Books

In a world where spirituality often takes a backseat to the pace of daily life, illustrated books on Sikhism offer a bridge — a way for families, beginners, and young readers to connect with the timeless teachings of the Gurus through accessible language and beautiful visual presentation. For those seeking to understand Sikh philosophy, scripture, and culture, illustrated texts provide not just knowledge, but an experience of the soul of Sikhism. Whether you are new to Sikh teachings or looking for meaningful books to introduce Sikh spirituality to your family, three works stand out as must-haves: Sacred Japji , Garland Around My Neck , and Shabad Keertan: A Compilation of Hymns from Guru Granth Sahib. Each offers a unique perspective on the Sikh way of life — from the foundational verses of Guru Nanak to the soulful poetry and classical music of the Guru Granth Sahib. 1. Sacred Japji – The Essence of Sikh Prayer At the heart of Sikh devotion lies the Japji Sahib , the opening hymn...

When a groom steps into his Anand Karaj moment, the turban he wears isn’t just fabric wrapped around his head — it’s his crown, his identity, and a statement. As wedding fashion evolves, so does the way Sikh grooms approach their sikh wedding turbans . The modern Sikh groom is blending heritage with contemporary style, creating looks that are timeless yet fresh. Here’s a look at the latest trends, styling tips, and how even small details like the Sikh kara weave into the narrative of a groom’s ensemble. 1. Neutral & Earthy Tones — The Rise of Understated Hues Gone are the days when bright red or deep maroon were the only “safe” choices. Recently, many grooms are opting for subtle, earthy tones such as: Taupe and beige Olive green or sage Greys and muted slate tones Off-white, ivory, champagne Photographers and wedding stylists suggest these tones allow the turban to complement the entire outfit rather than compete with it.  These understated shades also give...