Sat sari Kal
Google says it means God is the Truth
So a Muslim can return back with this greeting
??
I know many don’t care and reply back with the same but am curious on the Islamic take on this
Re: Sikh greeting
What is wrong with saying God is the Truth in any language?
Re: Sikh greeting
No idea
am fine with any greetings in any language
Not sure if the meaning/ translation is right or not thus the question
Re: Sikh greeting
Definitely nothing wrong with delivering a “greeting” message in any lingo.
As far as original question is concerned, I think it may vary with which sect or version of Cleric you ask this question. I’m sure most of them will say Muslims can and should reply the message in same way. But I wont be surprised of there are few out there saying no they cant. They’ll be in minority though
Re: Sikh greeting
First.. it is not Sat Sari Kal… it is Sat Sari Akaal… God is the Ultimate Truth…
I would definitely return back with Sat Sari Akaal…
Re: Sikh greeting
Ok
Re: Sikh greeting
**Well, as this is Islamic section n ur question is related to Islam, then we must see it according to Islam
I dont know abt sikh religion
So by ‘GOD’ what do they actually mean??
If they mean Allah (La ILaha ILLA Allah) as Muslims do, then there is nothing wrong in greeting them in the same way
But if they differ from us in believing, then they should not be greeted same
Me tou yehi kahoon ga
Baqi Allah behter janta hai**
Re: Sikh greeting
Peace,
When we’re told how to greet in Islam which are not just only ‘greetings’ but also ‘Sunnah’, and will increase our good deeds, then I don’t think so there would be any need to greet either in other languages or in other way regardless the meaning are same in translation.
Furthermore, act of majority of minority doesn’t prove what/who is right and what/who is wrong.