Bhai Veer Singh
- Thread starter leroy
- Start date
- Replies 7
- Reads 20K
DR.Bhai Veer Singh
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji KI fateh.
NO Ji, Bhai Sahib never wrote any "Varaan" like Bhai gurdass Ji. However Bhai Veer Singh Ji did write poetry....and a lot else besides...He is rightly called the father of Punjabi Literature..read on..
Born to a devout Sikh family in the holy city of Amritsar on December 5, 1872, Bhai Veer Singh Ji became a well acknowledged scholar and an eminent part of the Sikh community. Bhai Veer Singh Ji wrote many books, novels, and articles pertaining to the Sikh history, Gurbani and understanding of the Sikh principles. His works include the renowned novels such as Sundri, Satwant Kaur, Bijay Singh, and historical collections such as Sri Guroo Nanak Chamatkar, Sri Asht Guroo Chamatkar and Sri Guroo Kalgidhar Chamatkar.
Bhai Veer Singh Ji is considered as the father of modern Sikh and Punjabi literature. It was him who started writing in Punjabi when no other writer willingly chose to do so as in those days everyone was inclined to follow the trend of writing in Brij, Hindi, Urdu and English. It was Bhai Veer Singh Ji’s hard and remarkable work that brought and aligned Punjabi amongst other popular languages of the world. That is why Bhai sahib ji is aptly referred to as the Father of Punjabi Literature.
Bhai Veer Singh Ji was not only a good writer and a scholar, but also a reformer, humanist, saintly figure, and an ideal Sikh. Bhai Veer Singh Ji was very keen of spreading values of Sikhi and helping others understand them, and at the very young age of 18, he started the Khalsa Samachar, which has ever since been successfully published. Bhai Veer Singh Ji also played a key role in establishment and development of many institutions such as the Chief Khalsa Diwan, Khalsa College Amritsar and The Khalsa Orphanage. The Khalsa samachar was Chief Khalsa Diwan's mouthpiece and spreader of SIKHI at a critical time in Sikh history..durign the times of the Gurdwara Sudhaar lehr, Akali Morchas and Arya Samaj Attacks on Sikhe. This Newspaper is now Punjabi's longest continously publshing paper.
Bhai Sahib’s contributions to Sikhi and Punjab are immense .
Note on one of Bhai Sahib Ji's most notable works.."The Asht guru Chamatkaar"... Asht translates to the number 8, but unfortunately Bhai Veer Singh Ji’s work on Sri Asht Guroo Chamatkar is not complete as it only includes life stories of 5 Guroo Sahibs. While Bhai Sahib was working hard on bringing the mysterious miracles of Guroo Sahibs to the sangat he had to depart his physical body to leave for the place where he belonged – Sach khand. The Center Government of the time was requested numerous times to complete the series of life stories of the 8 Guroo Sahibs but who could write something of caliber of Bhai Veer Singh Ji? And moreover due to the shortage of resources available to conduct research on rest of the Guru Sahib’s lives, it was decided that Bhai Veer Singh Ji’s written Sri Asht Guroo Chamatkar would be published as it is, without the life stories of the remaining three Guroo Sahibans- Sri Guroo Har Rai Sahib Ji, Sri Guroo Har Krishan Sahib Ji and Sri Guroo Tegh Bahadar Sahib Ji. Guroo Nanak Dev Ji’s and Guroo Gobind Singh Ji’s life stories were written separately by Bhai Veer Singh Ji, in the monumental works..Guur nanak Chamatkaar and Guru Kalgidhar Chamatkaar. That is why the Third work was titled ASHT GURU..for the lives of the remaining Eight Guru sahibaans.
Bhai Sahib Dr. Veer Singh Ji had also begun a very schoalrly TEEKA of Sri guru Garnth ji sahib Jee but that too was unfortunately only at its Fifth Pothi and AAng 600 of Guru Granth Ji when Bhai Sahib Jee passed away.
Bhai Sahib Jee is also responsible for some research on Sri Hemkund Sahib.
The "NECTAR" in Bhai Sahib ji's works on the lives of the GURUS SAHIBAANS is so sweet that one must read the originals in PUNJABI..to taste it for real. Bahi sahib jis LOVE for GURU JI..is immense..and his Language is powerful and the Imagery is FANTASTIC..truly out of this world. His Novel SUNDAREE sold more than nay punjabi novel and is avalable in English as well (downloadable versions on the internet as well)
Bhai Sahib ji's Sri Asht Guru Chamtkaar is available on many Web Sites and at this time the Panthic Weekly/cum Win family forums is doing this task of distributing it to worldwide audiences. It is also available on SPN Forums...under the name Bibliography of Guru granth ji Sahib.
Jarnail Singh gyani Arshi
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji KI fateh.
NO Ji, Bhai Sahib never wrote any "Varaan" like Bhai gurdass Ji. However Bhai Veer Singh Ji did write poetry....and a lot else besides...He is rightly called the father of Punjabi Literature..read on..
Born to a devout Sikh family in the holy city of Amritsar on December 5, 1872, Bhai Veer Singh Ji became a well acknowledged scholar and an eminent part of the Sikh community. Bhai Veer Singh Ji wrote many books, novels, and articles pertaining to the Sikh history, Gurbani and understanding of the Sikh principles. His works include the renowned novels such as Sundri, Satwant Kaur, Bijay Singh, and historical collections such as Sri Guroo Nanak Chamatkar, Sri Asht Guroo Chamatkar and Sri Guroo Kalgidhar Chamatkar.
Bhai Veer Singh Ji is considered as the father of modern Sikh and Punjabi literature. It was him who started writing in Punjabi when no other writer willingly chose to do so as in those days everyone was inclined to follow the trend of writing in Brij, Hindi, Urdu and English. It was Bhai Veer Singh Ji’s hard and remarkable work that brought and aligned Punjabi amongst other popular languages of the world. That is why Bhai sahib ji is aptly referred to as the Father of Punjabi Literature.
Bhai Veer Singh Ji was not only a good writer and a scholar, but also a reformer, humanist, saintly figure, and an ideal Sikh. Bhai Veer Singh Ji was very keen of spreading values of Sikhi and helping others understand them, and at the very young age of 18, he started the Khalsa Samachar, which has ever since been successfully published. Bhai Veer Singh Ji also played a key role in establishment and development of many institutions such as the Chief Khalsa Diwan, Khalsa College Amritsar and The Khalsa Orphanage. The Khalsa samachar was Chief Khalsa Diwan's mouthpiece and spreader of SIKHI at a critical time in Sikh history..durign the times of the Gurdwara Sudhaar lehr, Akali Morchas and Arya Samaj Attacks on Sikhe. This Newspaper is now Punjabi's longest continously publshing paper.
Bhai Sahib’s contributions to Sikhi and Punjab are immense .
Note on one of Bhai Sahib Ji's most notable works.."The Asht guru Chamatkaar"... Asht translates to the number 8, but unfortunately Bhai Veer Singh Ji’s work on Sri Asht Guroo Chamatkar is not complete as it only includes life stories of 5 Guroo Sahibs. While Bhai Sahib was working hard on bringing the mysterious miracles of Guroo Sahibs to the sangat he had to depart his physical body to leave for the place where he belonged – Sach khand. The Center Government of the time was requested numerous times to complete the series of life stories of the 8 Guroo Sahibs but who could write something of caliber of Bhai Veer Singh Ji? And moreover due to the shortage of resources available to conduct research on rest of the Guru Sahib’s lives, it was decided that Bhai Veer Singh Ji’s written Sri Asht Guroo Chamatkar would be published as it is, without the life stories of the remaining three Guroo Sahibans- Sri Guroo Har Rai Sahib Ji, Sri Guroo Har Krishan Sahib Ji and Sri Guroo Tegh Bahadar Sahib Ji. Guroo Nanak Dev Ji’s and Guroo Gobind Singh Ji’s life stories were written separately by Bhai Veer Singh Ji, in the monumental works..Guur nanak Chamatkaar and Guru Kalgidhar Chamatkaar. That is why the Third work was titled ASHT GURU..for the lives of the remaining Eight Guru sahibaans.
Bhai Sahib Dr. Veer Singh Ji had also begun a very schoalrly TEEKA of Sri guru Garnth ji sahib Jee but that too was unfortunately only at its Fifth Pothi and AAng 600 of Guru Granth Ji when Bhai Sahib Jee passed away.
Bhai Sahib Jee is also responsible for some research on Sri Hemkund Sahib.
The "NECTAR" in Bhai Sahib ji's works on the lives of the GURUS SAHIBAANS is so sweet that one must read the originals in PUNJABI..to taste it for real. Bahi sahib jis LOVE for GURU JI..is immense..and his Language is powerful and the Imagery is FANTASTIC..truly out of this world. His Novel SUNDAREE sold more than nay punjabi novel and is avalable in English as well (downloadable versions on the internet as well)
Bhai Sahib ji's Sri Asht Guru Chamtkaar is available on many Web Sites and at this time the Panthic Weekly/cum Win family forums is doing this task of distributing it to worldwide audiences. It is also available on SPN Forums...under the name Bibliography of Guru granth ji Sahib.
Jarnail Singh gyani Arshi
Bhai Sahib Bhai Veer Singh Ji
Waheguru Ji ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji KI fateh.
For the readers of SPN Forums....here is another write up from the Tribune..
___________________________________________________________
Varinder Walia
Tribune News Service
Bhai Vir Singh’s house on Lawrence Road is a living monument of the great writer. But how many of us know about it, or have visited it to feel the legendary grace of the man?
The entrance to Bhai Vir Singh’s house
His bedroom, where all the belongings of the celebrated writer have been preserved lovingly. — Photos by Rajiv Sharma
The tastefully decorated residence of Bhai Vir Singh, generally hailed as the father of the modern Punjabi literature, is perhaps the most beautiful house (of the state) dating back to the British time. The house provides a nice green space in the concrete commercial jungle of the posh Lawrence Road.
While the houses of many Punjabi writers and poets, including Bawa Balwant belonging to Amritsar, have either disappeared or are in dilapidated condition, the residence of Bhai Vir Singh remains intact and all belongings of the celebrity Punjabi writer have been preserved in the original shape.
The picturesque residence, surrounded by lush green spacious gardens and orchard, which should have been pilgrimage centre for the Punjabi writers, is visited by few, as most of the residents of the city are not even aware about the rich heritage of Punjabi literature housed there.
Interestingly, the Lawrence Road where his house is situated was named after Bhai Vir Singh about a decade ago. The palatial house, spread over five acres, has preserved almost all belongings of the great Punjabi writer even 48 years after his death. The old and unique hand pump installed by Bhai Vir Singh himself is another landmark of the house. Bhai Vir Singh himself installed the old idol of Lord Buddha in a beautiful corner of the house.
Bhai Vir Singh was very versatile. He was poet, novelist and critic. He found spiritual lessons in the objects of Nature. A kikar tree is a symbol of the spiritual seeker, who must face the barbs and arrows of the worldly people. The poet’s choice of plants in his house tells us a great deal about him as a person.
The sprawling house, with rare plants and herbs, shows the rich taste and high thinking of Bhai Vir Singh and his love for Nature. A casual visitor gets astounded to find big trees, including chikoo, cheel, neem, walnut, mango, litchi, kachnar, jack fruit, rosary, frangipani, kaadi patta, simbal, berry jujube, plum, banana and dheon in the house. Four bouquets taken from the garden of Bhai Vir Singh’s house are taken to the Golden Temple every morning by 85-year-old Bibi Amrit Kaur who lives in the house.
Though the ancestral house of Bhai Vir Singh in Katra Gaarbha Singh in the walled city has disappeared, this new house bought from a Christian priest of a missionary school in 1925 stands as a monument of the British era. He moved into this house in 1930.
Sardar Ujwal Singh and Teja Singh were instrumental in converting the house into a memorial after his death in 1957. His younger brother, Dr Balbir Singh, whom he treated like his own son, set up a trust where the entire collection of the royalty of his works has been kept aside to continue his dream to nurture Punjabi literature.
Unlike the residence of Bhai Vir Singh, the half-timbered house where William Shakespeare was born in 1564, continues to be the most cherished historic place and is a frequently visited tourist place. Descendants of the dramatist lived there until the nineteenth century, and it has been a place of pilgrimage for over 250 years.
The stunning house of Bhai Vir Singh could also be opened to public on this pattern.
The rare furnishings and personal collections of Bhai Vir Singh feature exceptional furnishings and domestic items. It would not be wrong to say that aspects of his multifarious personality are on display here. The old furniture with unique carving, including a cot and a writing table, has been well preserved in the house. The exhibition in the gallery of the house deals with artifacts. This impressive house gets the visitor close to the room where the homeopathy medicines used by Bhai Vir Singh are preserved. Not to be missed are old tub and kitchen gadgets, including a wooden juicer.
The hilly hut type room (seems replica of Hemkunt Sahib) constructed especially for the holy Guru Granth Sahib shows his unflinching faith in the Almighty.
The secluded study room has preserved the rare manuscripts. The illuminated life-size pictures of Bhai Vir Singh in different rooms are, however, new additions which add to the beauty of the house.
The renowned journalist and former member of Rajya Sabha, Mr Kuldip Nayyar, had given funds for the library in the complex which is likely to be completed shortly.
Bhai Vir Singh took active interest in the affairs of the Singh Sabha Movement. He was a poet, scholar and major figure in the Sikh renaissance and in the movement for the revival and renewal of Punjabi literary tradition.
Hemkunt Sahib connection
Bhai Vir Singh was instrumental in locating the site of Gurdwara Hemkunt Sahib. In the late nineteenth century, Sikhs began to search for Hemkunt — a place high in the Himalayan mountains and mentioned in the autobiographical Bachitra Natak of Guru Gobind Singh. The title of this work roughly translates as the “wonderful drama”.
Pandit Tara Singh Narotam, a nineteenth century Nirmala scholar, was the first Sikh to trace the geographical location of Hemkunt. He wrote of Hemkunt as one among the 508 Sikh shrines he described in Sri Gur Tirath Sangrah (first published in 1884).
Later, Bhai Vir Singh was instrumental in developing Hemkunt after it had been, in a sense, re-discovered by another Sikh in search of the Guru’s tap asthan. Sohan Singh was a retired granthi from the Indian army who was working in a gurdwara (Sikh temple) in Tehri Garhwal. In 1932, he read the description of Hemkunt in Bhai Vir Singh’s Sri Kalgidhar Chamatkar (1929). Bhai Vir Singh’s description was so compelling that on reading it Sant Sohan Singh resolved to search for the place where Guru Gobind Singh had meditated.
With the inspiration of Bhai Vir Singh, the first jatha (group of pilgrims) was formed and sponsored by the Chief Khalsa Diwan, Amritsar, in 1952. In 1958, the responsibility for Hemkunt Sahib shifted to the Chief Khalsa Diwan branch in Kanpur.
‘The sixth river’
( JSGyani Comments:...Punjab has been known as the Land of the Five Rivers...BUT Bhai Veer Singh Ji wrote so much Punjabi literature....that He began to be known as the "SIXTH RIVER OF PUNJAB"....)
Born on December 5, 1872, in Amritsar, Bhai Vir Singh was the oldest of Dr Charan Singh’s three sons. The family traces its ancestry back to Diwan Kaura Mall, who rose to the position of vice-governor of Multan, under Nawab Mir Mu’ln ul-Mulk, with the title of Maharaja Bahadur. Baba Kahn Singh (1788-1878) was perhaps the first in the family to be regularly sworn a Sikh.
Regarded as the Bhai Gurdas of the twentieth century, his most important works are Guru Nanak Chamatkar, Kalgidhar Chamatkar, Baba Nodh Singh and Meray Saeeyan Jeeo. The government and Panjab University recognised Bhai Vir Singh’s creative talent. The Government of India gave him the honour of Padam Shri. H. Chattopadhaya called him the “sixth river in the land of the five rivers”. The officials of East Punjab University conferred a degree of “Doctor of Oriental Learning” on him.
The year 1898 saw the publication of Bhai Vir Singh’s novel Sundari, a landmark in the modern Punjabi literature. Some critics went so far as to call it the first novel of the Punjabi language. He also wrote three excellent biographies: Sri Kalgidhar Chamatkar (1925), Sri Guru Nanak Chamatkar (1928), and Asht Gur Chamatkar (1951).
Considered to be the harbinger of the modern Punjabi literature, Bhai Vir Singh wrote prose, novels, poems, plays and historical research. He also edited and published Prachin Panth Prakash and Janamsakhi, the life-story of Guru Nanak Dev.
Posted by: jarnail Singh gyani Arshi
Waheguru Ji ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji KI fateh.
For the readers of SPN Forums....here is another write up from the Tribune..
___________________________________________________________
Varinder Walia
Tribune News Service
Bhai Vir Singh’s house on Lawrence Road is a living monument of the great writer. But how many of us know about it, or have visited it to feel the legendary grace of the man?
The entrance to Bhai Vir Singh’s house
His bedroom, where all the belongings of the celebrated writer have been preserved lovingly. — Photos by Rajiv Sharma
The tastefully decorated residence of Bhai Vir Singh, generally hailed as the father of the modern Punjabi literature, is perhaps the most beautiful house (of the state) dating back to the British time. The house provides a nice green space in the concrete commercial jungle of the posh Lawrence Road.
While the houses of many Punjabi writers and poets, including Bawa Balwant belonging to Amritsar, have either disappeared or are in dilapidated condition, the residence of Bhai Vir Singh remains intact and all belongings of the celebrity Punjabi writer have been preserved in the original shape.
The picturesque residence, surrounded by lush green spacious gardens and orchard, which should have been pilgrimage centre for the Punjabi writers, is visited by few, as most of the residents of the city are not even aware about the rich heritage of Punjabi literature housed there.
Interestingly, the Lawrence Road where his house is situated was named after Bhai Vir Singh about a decade ago. The palatial house, spread over five acres, has preserved almost all belongings of the great Punjabi writer even 48 years after his death. The old and unique hand pump installed by Bhai Vir Singh himself is another landmark of the house. Bhai Vir Singh himself installed the old idol of Lord Buddha in a beautiful corner of the house.
Bhai Vir Singh was very versatile. He was poet, novelist and critic. He found spiritual lessons in the objects of Nature. A kikar tree is a symbol of the spiritual seeker, who must face the barbs and arrows of the worldly people. The poet’s choice of plants in his house tells us a great deal about him as a person.
The sprawling house, with rare plants and herbs, shows the rich taste and high thinking of Bhai Vir Singh and his love for Nature. A casual visitor gets astounded to find big trees, including chikoo, cheel, neem, walnut, mango, litchi, kachnar, jack fruit, rosary, frangipani, kaadi patta, simbal, berry jujube, plum, banana and dheon in the house. Four bouquets taken from the garden of Bhai Vir Singh’s house are taken to the Golden Temple every morning by 85-year-old Bibi Amrit Kaur who lives in the house.
Though the ancestral house of Bhai Vir Singh in Katra Gaarbha Singh in the walled city has disappeared, this new house bought from a Christian priest of a missionary school in 1925 stands as a monument of the British era. He moved into this house in 1930.
Sardar Ujwal Singh and Teja Singh were instrumental in converting the house into a memorial after his death in 1957. His younger brother, Dr Balbir Singh, whom he treated like his own son, set up a trust where the entire collection of the royalty of his works has been kept aside to continue his dream to nurture Punjabi literature.
Unlike the residence of Bhai Vir Singh, the half-timbered house where William Shakespeare was born in 1564, continues to be the most cherished historic place and is a frequently visited tourist place. Descendants of the dramatist lived there until the nineteenth century, and it has been a place of pilgrimage for over 250 years.
The stunning house of Bhai Vir Singh could also be opened to public on this pattern.
The rare furnishings and personal collections of Bhai Vir Singh feature exceptional furnishings and domestic items. It would not be wrong to say that aspects of his multifarious personality are on display here. The old furniture with unique carving, including a cot and a writing table, has been well preserved in the house. The exhibition in the gallery of the house deals with artifacts. This impressive house gets the visitor close to the room where the homeopathy medicines used by Bhai Vir Singh are preserved. Not to be missed are old tub and kitchen gadgets, including a wooden juicer.
The hilly hut type room (seems replica of Hemkunt Sahib) constructed especially for the holy Guru Granth Sahib shows his unflinching faith in the Almighty.
The secluded study room has preserved the rare manuscripts. The illuminated life-size pictures of Bhai Vir Singh in different rooms are, however, new additions which add to the beauty of the house.
The renowned journalist and former member of Rajya Sabha, Mr Kuldip Nayyar, had given funds for the library in the complex which is likely to be completed shortly.
Bhai Vir Singh took active interest in the affairs of the Singh Sabha Movement. He was a poet, scholar and major figure in the Sikh renaissance and in the movement for the revival and renewal of Punjabi literary tradition.
Hemkunt Sahib connection
Bhai Vir Singh was instrumental in locating the site of Gurdwara Hemkunt Sahib. In the late nineteenth century, Sikhs began to search for Hemkunt — a place high in the Himalayan mountains and mentioned in the autobiographical Bachitra Natak of Guru Gobind Singh. The title of this work roughly translates as the “wonderful drama”.
Pandit Tara Singh Narotam, a nineteenth century Nirmala scholar, was the first Sikh to trace the geographical location of Hemkunt. He wrote of Hemkunt as one among the 508 Sikh shrines he described in Sri Gur Tirath Sangrah (first published in 1884).
Later, Bhai Vir Singh was instrumental in developing Hemkunt after it had been, in a sense, re-discovered by another Sikh in search of the Guru’s tap asthan. Sohan Singh was a retired granthi from the Indian army who was working in a gurdwara (Sikh temple) in Tehri Garhwal. In 1932, he read the description of Hemkunt in Bhai Vir Singh’s Sri Kalgidhar Chamatkar (1929). Bhai Vir Singh’s description was so compelling that on reading it Sant Sohan Singh resolved to search for the place where Guru Gobind Singh had meditated.
With the inspiration of Bhai Vir Singh, the first jatha (group of pilgrims) was formed and sponsored by the Chief Khalsa Diwan, Amritsar, in 1952. In 1958, the responsibility for Hemkunt Sahib shifted to the Chief Khalsa Diwan branch in Kanpur.
‘The sixth river’
( JSGyani Comments:...Punjab has been known as the Land of the Five Rivers...BUT Bhai Veer Singh Ji wrote so much Punjabi literature....that He began to be known as the "SIXTH RIVER OF PUNJAB"....)
Born on December 5, 1872, in Amritsar, Bhai Vir Singh was the oldest of Dr Charan Singh’s three sons. The family traces its ancestry back to Diwan Kaura Mall, who rose to the position of vice-governor of Multan, under Nawab Mir Mu’ln ul-Mulk, with the title of Maharaja Bahadur. Baba Kahn Singh (1788-1878) was perhaps the first in the family to be regularly sworn a Sikh.
Regarded as the Bhai Gurdas of the twentieth century, his most important works are Guru Nanak Chamatkar, Kalgidhar Chamatkar, Baba Nodh Singh and Meray Saeeyan Jeeo. The government and Panjab University recognised Bhai Vir Singh’s creative talent. The Government of India gave him the honour of Padam Shri. H. Chattopadhaya called him the “sixth river in the land of the five rivers”. The officials of East Punjab University conferred a degree of “Doctor of Oriental Learning” on him.
The year 1898 saw the publication of Bhai Vir Singh’s novel Sundari, a landmark in the modern Punjabi literature. Some critics went so far as to call it the first novel of the Punjabi language. He also wrote three excellent biographies: Sri Kalgidhar Chamatkar (1925), Sri Guru Nanak Chamatkar (1928), and Asht Gur Chamatkar (1951).
Considered to be the harbinger of the modern Punjabi literature, Bhai Vir Singh wrote prose, novels, poems, plays and historical research. He also edited and published Prachin Panth Prakash and Janamsakhi, the life-story of Guru Nanak Dev.
Posted by: jarnail Singh gyani Arshi
Hukum Kaur
SPNer
The posts that I read amaze me every time, all of the Singhs and Kaurs on this forum inspire me greatly to learn learn learn!!!
Thank you all so much, teachers and students
spiritual family of the universal spirit connecting through the web of the fifth body, you all keep the horizon colorful as God keeps me going, the history is vast but not a mystery, inspired by the words typed by great men who do their homework and live not to be born again, thank you all Sat Naam
Thank you all so much, teachers and students
spiritual family of the universal spirit connecting through the web of the fifth body, you all keep the horizon colorful as God keeps me going, the history is vast but not a mystery, inspired by the words typed by great men who do their homework and live not to be born again, thank you all Sat Naam
Re: Bhai Veer Singh!!!!
Dear Liv kaur Ji,
Waheguru Ji ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji KI fateh.
Welcome...that is what SIKHI is all about and I too am glad to be part of the SPN Global Community...Sikhi - Sikhia - Gurvichaar is our Motto..and together we all progress along this Noble Path. Read and enjoy some of the very uplifting posts of Veer Amarpal Ji..on japji Sahib and Anand sahib Ji..you will find them to your heart's liking.
Jarnail Singh
Dear Liv kaur Ji,
Waheguru Ji ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji KI fateh.
Welcome...that is what SIKHI is all about and I too am glad to be part of the SPN Global Community...Sikhi - Sikhia - Gurvichaar is our Motto..and together we all progress along this Noble Path. Read and enjoy some of the very uplifting posts of Veer Amarpal Ji..on japji Sahib and Anand sahib Ji..you will find them to your heart's liking.
Jarnail Singh
Re: DR.Bhai Veer Singh
WJKWJF
Thank you Singh Sahib for your detailed reply regarding Bhai Vir Singh. I shall look on the net for reading material and in my forthcoming visit to India I shall attempt to purchase some books.
Once again Thankyou for your information. I hope you will continue to servre in this way and thus spread Gursikhi.
Leroy.
WJKWJF
Thank you Singh Sahib for your detailed reply regarding Bhai Vir Singh. I shall look on the net for reading material and in my forthcoming visit to India I shall attempt to purchase some books.
Once again Thankyou for your information. I hope you will continue to servre in this way and thus spread Gursikhi.
Leroy.
Re: DR.Bhai Veer Singh
heres jap ji steek by Bhia Veer Singh Ji
http://santwatch.weebly.com/good-sikh-history-books.html
heres jap ji steek by Bhia Veer Singh Ji
http://santwatch.weebly.com/good-sikh-history-books.html
I would go as far to say that if you reads, Guru Nanak Chamatkar, Guru Kalgidhar Chamatkar and Baba Naudh Singh slowly and carefully you will be completely enchanted and will have no doubt in your mind about Sikhi.
❤️ CLICK HERE TO JOIN SPN MOBILE PLATFORM
❤️ CLICK HERE TO JOIN SPN MOBILE PLATFORM
