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Revision as of 16:07, 17 April 2007 editUtgard Loki (talk | contribs)2,260 edits The quote is better at Wiki-source, if it is PD; the presence here would be a violation of NPOV← Previous edit Revision as of 20:17, 17 April 2007 edit undoGeogre (talk | contribs)25,257 editsm Loki, isNext edit →
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'''Sewadar''' is a ] word for a volunteer who offers his/her services to a ] or to the ] community free of charge. It a term used to refer to a person who performs ] (work, service or assistance of any kind) without looking for any physical or spiritual reward or any payment of any kind. A sewadar helps purely because of his/her dedication to guru/god and as part of his/her duty to the wider community. '''Sewadar''' is a ] word for a volunteer who offers his/her services to a ] or to the ] community free of charge. It is a term used to refer to a person who performs ] (work, service or assistance of any kind) without looking for any physical or spiritual reward or any payment of any kind. A sewadar helps purely because of his/her dedication to guru/god and as part of his/her duty to the wider community.


] ]

Revision as of 20:17, 17 April 2007

Sewadar is a Punjabi word for a volunteer who offers his/her services to a Gurdwara or to the Sikh community free of charge. It is a term used to refer to a person who performs sewa (work, service or assistance of any kind) without looking for any physical or spiritual reward or any payment of any kind. A sewadar helps purely because of his/her dedication to guru/god and as part of his/her duty to the wider community.

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