Both acts happened in Hukam, but Hukam used that person (who we will call murderer) as his ingredient to complete his wish. This is the reason why Gurbani says there is no sin, no virtue (Paap punn hamre bass nahin)… For example If someone think to murder 10 persons, but he was able to murder only 5 and other 5 was saved. Bahr Hukam na koye'' 'Everything is in His Hukam, nothing is outside'. As Guru Nanak gives us the viewpoint that ''Hukmey andar sab hai. What action is going on in world are all in hukam whether good or bad (Temporally). Person could only think against Hukam but could not act against Hukam. Dukrit Karma is thinking against Hukam and Sukrit Karma is to walk in Hukam. In Sikhism, there are two types of Karma: Dukrit Karma and Sukrit Karma. All actions that happened are part of Hukam (Whether good or bad in the eyes of society / people).

A person can do responsible actions only after thinking. We further learn “ Sikhism believe that everything happens in Hukam (due to Supreme Command). Sikhs believe that everything in the world is real and good because it has been created by, and is part of, God.”- That sounds kind of panentheistic (all in god). The farther he remains from God, the more he suffers.” - Illusion and Suffering Again in another place we read “In Sikhism, however, the word maya is not used to suggest that the physical world is unreal or imaginary. He is then led into an endless chain of actions which are not according to the ways of God, but properly consist of sin and selfishness, for which he has to pay the price in misery and suffering. Man suffers for two reasons first because he either did not appreciate God's creation or he has chosen to forget His existence secondly, his mind is not under control with the result that it is fixed on worldly pleasures, wealth, power, and self-indulgence. Thus, when man begins to see God within himself, in others and in the whole world about him, he breaks the bonds of illusion and gains peace of mind.

The world itself is real enough its unreality is mirrored only from the way in which man looks at it. If it is illusion- then what is illusion? If it’s from within us how do we know what thoughts are from God and true? If it’s from God how can we trust him communicating to us? If it exists outside of us and God then how do we know it doesn’t influence our thoughts or his? If evil originated outside his control how can we trust our thoughts are not deceit and illusion? This writer offers some reasoning for us to consider- “Man, says the Guru, is led astray by Maya, or illusion. With other religions teaching karma and conflicting revelations with Sikhism like how to break free from the cycle of karma, how does a Sikh distinguish between truths and falsehoods? For example, if Maya is true then the differences between Sikhism and Hinduism is illusion.

Sukrit trust japji sahib