Kirtan Sohila, a beloved Sikh prayer noted for its calming and spiritual aspects, is recited nightly to invoke serenity and thanks. It is an essential element of the Sikh scripture, Guru Granth Sahib, and was primarily written by Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of Sikhism. It has been supplemented by contributions from successive Gurus. Sikhs chant this prayer, also known as Sohila Sahib, before retiring for the night. They inspire Sikhs to consider their acts and seek spiritual protection and guidance from Waheguru, the Supreme Being. Reciting Kirtan Sohila is an important part of Sikh daily practice. It serves as a spiritual end to the day, allowing Sikhs to relax and reflect on their actions. Whether chanted singly or in groups, such as Gurdwaras (Sikh places of worship), it connects the practitioner to the holy essence and prepares them for a blissful night’s rest. Beyond its ritualistic role, Kirtan Sohila provides consolation and strength. Its words emphasize devotion to the Divine Will and detachment from earthly attachments, encouraging a humble and accepting mindset. Kirtan Sohila encompasses the core of Sikh spirituality: devotion to Waheguru, contemplation of life’s impermanence, and an ongoing quest for spiritual advancement. Its recitation enhances Sikh daily devotion while also serving as a timeless reminder of the universal truths and ideals that underpin the Sikh faith