Definitions

1. Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth guru, later enshrined the Holy Book as the eleventh Guru, a living testament to the bani or sayings of the Gurus. (Web site)
2. Guru Gobind Singh was the last and the tenth Guru of the Sikhs.
3. Guru Gobind Singh was the final guru in human form.
4. Guru Gobind Singh was the first one to take Amrit from the Khalsa, the Five Beloved Ones.
5. Guru Gobind Singh, the last human spiritual leader of the Sikhs 300 years ago, lost his father, Guru Tegh Bahadur, when he was only 9 years old. (Web site)

Baba Banda Singh

1. The Bhatt Vehis mention how Guru Gobind Singh himself gave Baba Banda Singh the five kakaars and tied a keski on his head. (Web site)

Nanakshahi Calendar

1. However, the SGPC violated the directives of Akal Takht by celebrating the birth anniversary of Guru Gobind Singh on January 5 as per Nanakshahi calendar.

Bhaiji

1. Guru Gobind Singh asked him: "Bhaiji, you are still having some more items due for Guru." The Masand got infuriated and said. (Web site)

Dasam Granth

1. The Dasam Granth is an eighteenth-century collection of miscellaneous works generally attributed to Guru Gobind Singh.

Guru Gobind Singh Sahib

1. According to Nanakshahi calendar the birth-day of Guru Gobind Singh Sahib falls only once in a year i.e. (Web site)

Wondrous Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji

1. Wondrous Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji, bless and support your Khalsa, that these sights of Khalsa Raj (second Sach Khand) are seen by the whole world. (Web site)

Zafarnama

1. ZAFARNAMA This is a historic document sent by guru Gobind Singh Ji to Aurangzeb.

Eternal Guru

1. The Granth Sahib, which was designated the eternal guru of Sikhs by Guru Gobind Singh, is taken out in procession and kirtans are organized in gurudwaras. (Web site)

Guru Teg Bahadur

1. Baba Jivan Singh ji walked from Anandpur to Delhi and managed to capture the head (sis) of Guru Teg Bahadur and presented that to Guru Gobind Singh.

Guru Gobind Singh Jee

1. When Guru Gobind Singh Jee started his struggle against the Muslim powers that time these Raja’s from hilly states remained silence.

Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji

1. Five panj piaras administered the rites of giving Amrit (Khande de pahul) to Sri Guru Gobind Singh ji as asked by the tenth guru.

March

1. The Khalsa was originally established as a military order of "saint-soldiers" on March 30, 1699, by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru.

Guru Gobind Singh Ji

1. After 200 years of evolving under the ten gurus, the Sikhs were made as Khalsas by the tenth Guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji. (Web site)
2. The Battle of Bhangani was fought in 1687 between Guru Gobind Singh Ji and the hill chiefs led by Raja Bhim Chand of Bilaspur.
3. In this battle two elder sons of Guru Gobind Singh Ji also fought whom Guru Ji himself sent and asked them to take enemy head on. (Web site)

Hands

1. According to Kanaihya Lal, he had taken Amrit at the hands of Guru Gobind Singh. (Web site)

Sword

1. For Guru Gobind Singh said in a Persian couplet in his Zafarnamah: When all other means have failed, It is but lawful to take to the sword. (Web site)

Responsibility

1. Nawab Kapoor Singh, being the leader of the Khalsa, was assigned another responsibility by Mata Sundar Kaur, wife of Guru Gobind Singh.

Ending

1. Sikhs are the disciples of their ten Gurus beginning with Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469 - 1539) and ending with Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666 -1708).

Text

1. Guru Gobind Singh Ji recited the entire Granth Sahib to them while they wrote the text. (Web site)

Training

1. For the first 20 years or so of his life, Guru Gobind Singh lived peacefully at Anandpur practicing arms and exercises to complete his training as a soldier. (Web site)
2. During this peaceful time, Guru Gobind Singh Jee kept on training his Fauj to tackle any attack from the mugal raj.

Succession

1. A division of Sikhs that apotheosized Banda Singh Bahadur and believed that he had inherited the succession of Guruship from Guru Gobind Singh Ji.

Kings

1. When Guru Gobind Singh was staying in Paonta Sahib, King Bhim Chand, accompanied by some other kings of hilly territories, attacked him. (Web site)

Earth

1. Such true lovers of Guru Gobind Singh Ji purify and sanctify the earth. (Web site)

Lives

1. Nihangs believe that they are the real Khalsa who practice martial arts and live their lives as Guru Gobind Singh outlined. (Web site)

Religion

1. Guru Gobind Singh Ji said that sovereignty is a MUST for a religion otherwise it perishes.

Age

1. Guru Gobind Singh, then known as Gobind Rai, was about the same age as Mania. (Web site)

History

1. History also tells us that following the first five, and Guru Gobind Singh himself, over 20,000 became Khalsa that weekend; many of them were women. (Web site)
2. The changes brought about by Guru Gobind Singh were so fundamental that they represented a new phase in the history of Sikhism. (Web site)

Last

1. The Tenth Master, Guru Gobind Singh stayed for a long time at Nanded, about 280 Kms from Hyderabad and breathed his last there in the year 1708. (Web site)
2. Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji (also sometimes written as 'Govind') was the last of 10 Sikh Gurus, who were the founders of the Sikh religion. (Web site)
3. The SGGS was given the Guruship by the last of the living Sikh Masters, Guru Gobind Singh Ji in 1708. (Web site)

Front Line

1. They became models for the Khalsa, the Order of the Pure, which Guru Gobind Singh created to stand on the front line against injustice. (Web site)

God

1. God gave us two hands and Kirpan is given by Guru Gobind Singh Ji and we have to fight for our rights with our hands if it comes to it.

Hymns

1. Sri Dasam Granth Sahib Ji The hymns of Guru Gobind Singh Ji has been complied in one volume as well as in two volumes.

Practice

1. Guru Gobind Singh initiated the practice with the establishment of the order of the Khalsa in 1699. (Web site)

Baptism

1. He notes: "Baptism of the double-edged sword was voluntary for the Khalsa even in the lifetime of Guru Gobind Singh. (Web site)
2. He had received baptism from the hands of Guru Gobind Singh Ji himself.

Request

1. At the request of Medani Prakash, Guru Gobind Singh laid the foundation of Paonta Sahib in Nahan and built a beautiful city and a castle there. (Web site)
2. The Dilruba was made by Guru Gobind Singh at the request of his Sikhs. (Web site)

Bodyguard

1. She led and fought in many battles for Guru Gobind Singh, and also served as his bodyguard. (Web site)
2. Guru Gobind Singh Ji took her in his care and there after she stayed on with Guru Gobind Singh Ji as one of his bodyguard, in male attire.

Place

1. The place is halloed by the visits of the 1st and the 10th Prophets of Sikhism, Guru Nanak Dev Ji and Guru Gobind Singh Ji.

Blessed

1. One of his sons, Chota Ram Singh was baptized and blessed by Guru Gobind Singh.

Epistle

1. He saw Guru Gobind Singh Ji as his only hope who could show him the right and truthful path, as hinted by Guru ji in his epistle. (Web site)

Raja

1. They rallied under the leadership of the Raja of Bilaspur, in whose territory lay Anandpur, to forcibly evict Guru Gobind Singh from his hilly citadel. (Web site)

Father

1. At the age of nine, Guru Gobind Singh sacrificed his father to save Hinduism and stood face to face with formidable Mughal Empire at its zenith. (Web site)

Men

1. The Khalsa nation started by Guru Gobind Singh is open to men and women.
2. Amrit Pahul – Sikh baptism for both men and women – was instituted in 1699 by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru. (Web site)

Guru Nanak

1. Of these the important ones are the birthdays of Guru Nanak and Guru Gobind Singh and the martyrdom days of Guru Arjun Dev and Guru Teg Bahadur. (Web site)
2. He even started a mint to make coins and stamps in the name of Guru Nanak and Guru Gobind Singh and established Khalsa Kingdom.

Death

1. Upon the death of his father, Guru Gobind Singh felt compelled to organize the Sikhs into a community of saint-soldiers.
2. It is thought that a letter to Aurangzeb by Guru Gobind Singh (The Zafarnama) contributed to the death of the aged Emperor.
3. After the death of Guru Gobind Singh Ji at Nanded in 1708, she retired further south.

Ajit Singh

1. The following year, Guru Gobind Singh returned with the family to Anandpur where Ajit Singh was brought up in the approved Sikh style.

Faith

1. I shall carry out your orders whatever they be.' Guru Gobind Singh converted Madho Das Bairagi to his faith. (Web site)

Sikh Faith

1. In 1699 the name was adopted in Punjab by adherents of the Sikh faith, according to the wishes of Guru Gobind Singh.

Anandpur Sahib

1. Vaisakhi also has a special meaning, as on this day, tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh ji founded the 'Khalsa Panth' at Anandpur Sahib.
2. At the age of twelve, Baba Deep Singh Ji went with his parents to Anandpur Sahib to meet Guru Gobind Singh Ji, the tenth Sikh guru. (Web site)
3. Guru Gobind Singh left Anandpur Sahib in Dec 1704 along with his family and the Sikhs in the most compelling and incomparable circumstances. (Web site)

Categories

1. Guru Granth Sahib
2. Khalsa
3. People > Age > People > Sikhs
4. Guru Nanak
5. Geography > Regions > Punjab > Sikhism

Related Keywords

* Adi Granth * Amrit * Ascension * Aurangzeb * Battle * Bhai Mani Singh * Day * Dina * Emperor * Final Version * Four Sons * Granth * Guru * Guru Granth Sahib * Heavenly Abode * Holy Book * Human Form * Khalsa * Khalsa Army * Khalsa Panth * Mughals * Nanded * Nawab * Punjab * Sahibzada Ajit Singh * Sikh * Sikhism * Sikhs * Singh * Sirhind * Tenth Guru * Time * Turban * Wazir Khan

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