In Sikhism, Sach Khand is the highest spiritual realm in which the soul realizes God. The Punjabi term is commonly translated as “Realm of Truth” or “Realm of Truthfulness.”
Sach Khand is the fifth and highest stage in the spiritual ascent described in Guru Nanak’s Japji Sahib. The earlier stages are Dharam Khand, Gian Khand, Saram Khand, and Karam Khand. These stages are commonly interpreted as describing spiritual development and awareness rather than a map of physical planets.
At Sach Khand, the individual is understood to live in harmony with Hukam, the divine order or will. Sikh teaching emphasizes remembrance of God, truthful living, service, and overcoming ego rather than seeking a reward through ritual alone.
Sach Khand is therefore not simply interchangeable with a heaven populated by separate gods. Sikh descriptions stress union with and realization of the One, while Sikh interpretations can differ over whether the stages should be read literally, mystically, or pedagogically.