You may wonder who these “Princesses from above” are and where are they from? There are worldly princesses and there are divine princesses. The word “princess” creates images of castles, a sensitive girl with guards, dressed in expensive garments with big hats which covers half the beautiful face, wearing sparkling diamonds, standing higher than the general public and gently waving one hand to greet, and if ever in danger waiting for her prince charming to come and rescue her. But when it comes to the “princesses from above” life is about selfless living under God’s will and if it comes to it then fighting like a warrior. Looking back in history, up until the nineteenth century women were treated very unfairly throughout the world. Particularly, woman in India were severely degraded and oppressed by their society. Given no education or freedom to make decisions, their presence in religious, political, social, cultural, and economic affairs was virtually non-existent. A woman was referred to as the root of all evil, snare, and temptress. Her function was only to perpetuate the race, do household work, and serve the male members of society. Female infanticide was common, and the practice of sati was encouraged, sometimes even forced. According to the Sati practice in the Hindu religion, when a woman’s husband dies she is to accompany him into the crematoria pyre. This practice had started out as a show of devotion by a wife towards her husband of unconditional love but was later turned into a mere ritual practiced to please the gods. Guru Amar Das Ji, the third Sikh Guru Ji and his wife Mata Mansa Devi Ji spoke to the Emperor of India at that time and asked him to put a stop to this practice. The Emperor inquired into this Hindu practice and immediately banned the people from practicing it. Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the first Guru Ji of the Sikh faith taught humanity that everything in this world belongs to One God. Every l