Translation by Dr. Sant Singh Khalsa
So praise the true, steady One — the source of a peace that always holds.
It always was and always will be; it's the one true Giver of every good thing.
Whatever unfolds is held in a gentle plan — so instead of protesting, we can trust.
The rahao: "So praise the True One, by whose Grace peace ever prevails." After the honest opening about endings, the turn is to praise — trusting the steady One "who is, and shall ever be," "the Great Giver." And a gentle line about acceptance: "whatever pleases Him comes to pass; what good does it do to cry out in protest?" — rendered as trusting a gentle plan rather than railing against how things are. For a child: praise the steady One whose kindness brings a peace that always holds — and trust the gentle plan instead of fighting it.
When something can't be changed, how does trusting feel different from protesting?
Translation by Dr. Sant Singh Khalsa·How we use AI