#Gurdwara Darbar Sahib

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Top Famous Temples in India

The Akshardham Temple, which has 20,000 figurines of Indian spiritual luminaries, nine intricate domes, twenty quadrangle spires, and more than 234 beautifully carved pillars, is one of the main sights in Delhi. The intricately sculpted honey-colored Somnath temple on the western edge of the state is said to be the birthplace of the first of India's twelve holy jyotirlingas. There is a legend that Shiva appeared as a flaming column of light. The Sun Temple is a striking physical monument of the Hindu Kingdom of Orissa during the reign of Narasimha Deva I in the thirteenth century (AD 1238–1264). Its grandeur, elegance, and architecture serve as symbols of the era's dominant moral values as well as the strength and stability of the Ganga Empire. Known for its whole golden dome, the Golden Temple is one of the most sacred Sikh pilgrimage destinations. Situated on a 67-foot square of marble, The Mandir is a two-story edifice consisting of two levels. Maharaja Ranjit Singh used almost four hundred kilograms of gold leaf to build the top part of the palace.

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The Golden Temple: A Glimpse into Sikhism's Holiest Shrine

Nestled in the heart of Amritsar, Punjab, the Golden Temple stands as a symbol of peace, spirituality, and architectural grandeur. Known as Harmandir Sahib or Darbar Sahib, this revered Sikh gurdwara attracts millions of pilgrims and tourists from all over the world. Whether you're a devout follower or simply an admirer of beautiful structures, the Golden Temple offers a unique experience steeped in history, culture, and devotion.

A Historical Overview

The Golden Temple's history dates back to the 16th century when the fourth Sikh Guru, Guru Ram Das, founded the holy city of Amritsar. The construction of the temple began under his guidance and was later completed by his successor, Guru Arjan Dev, in 1604. The temple was built around a man-made pool, which Guru Ram Das had excavated. This pool, known as Amrit Sarovar, lends its name to the city and is believed to have healing properties.

In the 19th century, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the first Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, gilded the upper floors of the temple with gold, giving it its iconic appearance and the name "Golden Temple."

Architectural Marvel

The Golden Temple's architecture is a stunning blend of Hindu and Islamic styles. Its gleaming gold-covered dome and marble walls inlaid with precious stones are a testament to the craftsmanship of the era. The temple is surrounded by the Amrit Sarovar, and the reflection of the golden structure in the water is a sight to behold, especially during sunrise and sunset.

The Harmandir Sahib complex includes several significant buildings, such as the Akal Takht, the highest seat of earthly authority of the Khalsa, and the Central Sikh Museum, which houses a collection of paintings and historical artifacts related to Sikh history.

Spiritual Significance

The Golden Temple is the most sacred place of worship in Sikhism. It embodies the core values of the Sikh faith, including equality, humility, and the pursuit of justice. The temple is open to people of all faiths and backgrounds, emphasizing the Sikh belief in universal brotherhood and acceptance.

One of the temple's most revered practices is the continuous recitation of the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of Sikhism. This practice, known as Akhand Path, has been ongoing since the temple's inception.

The Langar Tradition

One of the most remarkable aspects of the Golden Temple is its langar, or community kitchen, which serves free meals to all visitors, regardless of their religion, caste, or social status. The tradition of langar was initiated by Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, and is a testament to the Sikh principles of selfless service and equality.

The kitchen operates 24/7, and on average, serves around 100,000 people daily. The meals, which typically include roti (bread), dal (lentils), and kheer (sweet rice pudding), are prepared and served by volunteers. The sense of community and service experienced in the langar hall is a reflection of the Sikh spirit of Seva (selfless service).

Visiting the Golden Temple

Visitors to the Golden Temple are required to follow a few guidelines to respect the sanctity of the shrine. These include covering one's head, removing shoes, and washing hands and feet before entering. The temple complex is wheelchair accessible, and there are facilities for storing shoes and personal belongings.

The serene atmosphere of the temple, combined with the melodious hymns (kirtan) that echo through the complex, creates a deeply spiritual experience. The temple is particularly captivating at night when it is illuminated, and its reflection shimmers in the Amrit Sarovar.

Beyond the Golden Temple

While the Golden Temple is undoubtedly the main attraction, Amritsar has much more to offer. The Jallianwala Bagh, located a short distance from the temple, is a poignant reminder of India's struggle for independence. The Wagah Border, where the daily lowering-of-the-flags ceremony takes place, is another popular attraction.

Amritsar is also known for its vibrant markets, where you can shop for traditional Punjabi attire, handicrafts, and delicious street food. The city's cuisine, especially its famous Amritsari kulchas (stuffed bread) and lassi (a yogurt-based drink), is a treat for food lovers.

Conclusion

The Golden Temple is more than just an architectural marvel; it is a beacon of spiritual solace and communal harmony. Its rich history, cultural significance, and the principles it stands for make it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Sikhism and India's diverse heritage. Whether you come for the stunning views, the spiritual ambiance, or the hearty langar meals, the Golden Temple promises an unforgettable experience that resonates with peace and devotion.

[luxurypropertiesworld]

Meet the Ten Gurus: The Men Who Shaped Sikhism

Patshahi is a word which is derived from Persian culture. This means emperor or king. But is Sikhism it has spiritual value and it understands as gurus or masters of the Sikh Community.

Patshahi means Gurus of Sikhs and there are total 10 gurus in Sikhism and they all follow their Gurus in a very pure way. The 10 Patshahi or the Ten Gurus of the Sikhs are very knowledgeable and they provided the way of living life in very positive manner without creating any kind of issues. There are highly believed consideration that these Gurus are sent by God to teach us the ultimate truth of life.

The Ten Gurus or Ten Patshahi is:

Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469-1539)

Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504-1552)

Guru Amar Das Ji (1479-1574)

Guru Ram Das Ji (1534-1581)

Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563-1606)

Guru Hargobind Ji (1595-1644)

Guru Har Rai Ji (1630-1661)

Guru Har Krishan Ji (1656-1664)

Guru Teg Bahadur Ji (1621-1675)

Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666-1708)

Each of the Gurus has played a vital or important role in the development of love and they also help in spread of Sikhism across the Globe. They started teaching as they established Sikh Institutions which is renowned as Gurdwara (Sikh Place for Worship) and also provided Langar. They composed they composed pure Guru Granth Sahib, which is known as the Sikh Holy Scripture. The main motive of all Gurus is to believe in brotherhood, equality, and service to humanity. All of the Guru live truth and righteous life and always stands for the right thing and takes action against wrong practices. Their teachings is continue to inspire not only Sikhs but the whole world.

Guru Nanak Dev Ji

Guru Nanak Dev Ji known as the first Guru of Sikhs and he is the founder of the Sikh Religion. He was born at Talwandi (which is now known as Nankana Sahib in Pakistan) on October 20, 1469. Guru Ji has learnt a lot of languages like Punjabi, Sanskrit and Persian at very young age. He taught that there is only one God, who is all-loving and compassionate. He also taught the importance of equality, brotherhood, and service to humanity.

Guru Angad Dev Ji

Guru Angad Dev Ji has introduced the written form of Punjabi which is known as Gurumukhi. Guru Ji was born in 1504 and he is the second Guru of Sikh Community. The Holy Scripture of Sikhs “Guru Granth Sahib Ji” is written in Gurumukhi. He also established the first Gurdwara at Amritsar, which is now the holiest Sikh shrine in the world. He also started the Akhara for the physical wellness of the humans. He also compiled the Adi Granth, the holy book of the Sikhs.

Guru Amar Das Ji

Guru Amar Das Ji is the third Guru of the Sikh Community and he started to give justice to the caste system and restrictions and the curse of un-touch ability. He is born in 1479 and he spreads the culture of the Langar. Hewas born in 1479 and died in 1574. He was a great social reformer. He abolished the caste system and other social evils. He also introduced the Anand Karaj, the Sikh marriage ceremony. Guru Amardas introduced the Anand Karaj marriage ceremony for the Sikhs by replacing the Hindu form.

Guru Ram Das Ji

Guru Ram Das Ji is the Forth Guru of Sikh Community and he is the founder of Amritsar city and he started the construction of the very famous Golden Temple at Amritsar City. Amritsar City is known as the holy city of the Sikhs. He compiled the Holy book of Sikhs “Guru Granth Sahib Ji” and he is a great builder in Sikh Community. He excavated the sacred Amrit Sarovar (Pool of Nectar) at Amritsar. He also composed many hymns for the Guru Granth Sahib.

Guru Arjan Dev Ji

Guru Arjan Dev Ji is the Fifth Guru of Sikh Community and he is the third son of Guru Ram Das Ji. He Compiled the Adi Granth, the renowned scriptures of the Sikhs, and Guru Arjan Dev Ji wrote Sukhmani Sahib. Guru Arjan Dev Ji completed the construction of Sri Darbar Sahib which is also known as Golden Temple of Amritsar. Everyone is welcomed in Golden Temple without any discrimination which shows the equality in all caste. He was also martyred by the Mughal emperor Jahangir for refusing to convert to Islam.

Guru Hargobind Ji

Guru Hargobind Ji is the Sixth Guru of the Sikh Community and he is known as Soldier Saint and he was the son of Guru Arjan Dev Ji. He militarized the Sikh community by established small institution to defend themselves against persecution from the Mughals. He is also renowned by the name of Warrior Guru. Guru Ji was one of the first Gurus to take up arms to protect the faith. At that time only emperors were allowed to sit on a high platform called Takht or throne. At the age of 13, Guru Hargobind established Sri Akal Takht Sahib ten feet above the ground and wore two swords, Miri and Piri, representing cosmic and spiritual power.

Guru Har Rai Ji

He promoted peace and tolerance between Hindus and Muslims. He also established a number of Gurdwaras in India and Afghanistan. He invested his most of life in devotional meditation and preaching the teachings of Guru Nanak. Guru Har Rai Ji is the Seventh Guru of the Sikh Community and he is known for his peace and calm nature. He is the grandson of Guru Hargobind Ji and he continued the great task of his grandfather to build one nation.

Guru Har Krishan Ji

He is the Eight Guru of Sikh Community and he is one of the brave Gurus in Sikh community. He was the youngest of the Ten Gurus and only served as Guru for seven months. He is known for his wisdom and compassion. Guru Har Krishna Ji was the youngest among the Gurus. He became so knowledgeable Guru that he amazed the Brahmin pundits with his knowledge and spiritual powers at very young age and he knew all the good things. Guru Har Krishan Ji is the youngest Guru among all Gurus but he is one of the best knowledgeable Gurus along with other Gurus.

Guru Teg Bahadur Ji

He is the ninth Guru of Sikh Community and he is known for his bravery decisions as he is known for his determination that he refused to convert his religion into Islam. He was martyred by the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb for refusing to convert to Islam and for speaking out against the persecution of Hindus. He is known as the "Martyr Guru." Guru Teg Bahadur Ji is the brave Guru as he sacrificed his precious life in order to protect or reserve the freedom of religion of the Hindus.

Guru Gobind Singh Ji

He is the Tenth and last Guru of Sikh Community and he is Guru of Khalsa and he is the founder of the Khalsa, a martial order of Sikhs. He also compiled the final version of the Guru Granth Sahib and declared it to be the eternal Guru of the Sikhs. He was last Guru and great warrior and a spiritual leader of Sikhs. He also compiled the Guru Granth Sahib, and he known as the last human Guru of Sikhs after his death Guru Granth Sahib is eternal Guru of Sikhs.

All the Ten Gurus of Sikhism were so great that they only teach us the right way to live or life by following the path of truth and righteousness to the whole world. Their knowledge are still relevant and so effective that we should all learn from their example and thoughts and we should try to live our whole live according to their principles.

[blogynews]

"Unlocking the Exclusive Secrets of the Kartarpur Corridor: Discover a Simpler and More Affordable Path to Spiritual Bliss"

Efforts are being made to reduce the service fee imposed by Pakistan on Indian devotees visiting Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib from India ahead of the upcoming ‘Parkash Purab’ of Guru Nanak Dev, the first master of Sikhism. This initiative also aims to eliminate the requirement of possessing a passport and implement other enhancements to facilitate the visit of Indian pilgrims to…

[blogynewz]

"Unlocking the Exclusive Secrets of the Kartarpur Corridor: Discover a Simpler and More Affordable Path to Spiritual Bliss"

Efforts are being made to reduce the service fee imposed by Pakistan on Indian devotees visiting Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib from India ahead of the upcoming ‘Parkash Purab’ of Guru Nanak Dev, the first master of Sikhism. This initiative also aims to eliminate the requirement of possessing a passport and implement other enhancements to facilitate the visit of Indian pilgrims to…

[blogynewsz]

"Unlocking the Exclusive Secrets of the Kartarpur Corridor: Discover a Simpler and More Affordable Path to Spiritual Bliss"

Efforts are being made to reduce the service fee imposed by Pakistan on Indian devotees visiting Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib from India ahead of the upcoming ‘Parkash Purab’ of Guru Nanak Dev, the first master of Sikhism. This initiative also aims to eliminate the requirement of possessing a passport and implement other enhancements to facilitate the visit of Indian pilgrims to…

[vkrbjaiper]

GURDWARA SRI DARBAR SAHIB KARTARPUR

[argus-news]

After 3 blasts, security tightened at Golden Temple

Sources added that in its executive meeting some time back, the SGPC decided to install body and luggage scanners at all the entrances of the Golden Temple. 

CHANDIGARH: Following a security scare after three low-intensity blasts rocked the area around the Golden Temple, 50 high-resolution CCTVs are being installed at the galliara around the complex and Heritage Street by the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC). It has been decided to install scanners at all the entrances to secure devotees and visitors.

In another first, dedicated women personnel have been deployed to check the ladies. In addition, a giant LED screen has been set up that will flash multi-lingual ‘dos and don’ts’, besides the significance of the shrine and the maryada (tenets) that have to be observed in the complex.

“This step has been taken after the recent low-intensity blasts around the golden temple,’’ said an SGPC official. Now, at all the entry points of the temple, the task force of the SGPC is frisking devotees who enter the temple complex to pay their obeisance, with men being checked randomly. They are also checking all bags being carried inside, said sources.

Sources added that in its executive meeting some time back, the SGPC decided to install body and luggage scanners at all the entrances of the Golden Temple. However, it would be ensured that devotees don’t get inconvenienced.

Sources said that the intelligence network has been also strengthened in collaboration with the police to ensure a robust security apparatus. The first explosion near the Golden Temple occurred on May 6, and the second on May 8. The third blast took place on May 11. Five people were held following the same, with the police claiming that the case stood solved.

Taking no chances

Footfall in Golden Temple

1.25 lakh devotees visit daily

2.50 lakh devotees visit on weekends

4 to 5 lakh on Gurupurabs

Keeping in view the Operation Bluestar Anniversary week also known as Ghallughara week, Punjab Police have beefed up the security across the state to ensure peaceful observance of this week. Special DGP Law and Order Arpit Shukla said that as many as 110 flag marches were conducted yesterday covering 192 sensitive areas in all the 28 districts.

A radical Sikh organization Dal Khalsa has given a call for Amritsar bandh on June 6 to mark the 39th anniversary of Operation Bluestar by putting up hoardings and posters across the city. Its volunteers distributed pamphlets to seek their support for the bandh.

In May this year, two minor blasts occurred within 30 hours near Golden Temple. Both the blasts caused minor injuries to one person each and took place on Heritage street – an 800-metre walkway from the Town Hall to the Darbar Sahib.

[jothishis-blog]

The Golden Temple is located in Amritsar, Punjab. It is known as a place of beauty and serenity. It is also known as Harmandir Sahib also, or Darbar Sahib.

[razorblogz]

Families of two Sikh brothers from India, Pakistan reunite after 75 years

Emotional scenes of the family reunion were witnessed at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib where they sang songs to express their joy and showered flowers on each other.

LAHORE: Seventy-five years after they separated during the Partition in 1947, the families of two Sikh brothers met at the Kartarpur Corridor, singing songs and showering flowers on each other in an emotional reunion made possible through social media.

The families of Gurdev Singh and Daya Singh arrived at the Kartarpur Corridor on Thursday for a reunion.

Emotional scenes of the family reunion were witnessed at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib where they sang songs to express their joy and showered flowers on each other.

Both the brothers hailed from Haryana and used to live in Gomla village in Mahendragarh district with their late father's friend, Karim Bakhsh, at the time of the Partition.

Bakhsh migrated to Pakistan along with elder Gurdev Singh while younger Daya Singh remained in Haryana with his maternal uncle. After reaching Pakistan, Bakhsh moved to the Jhang district of Punjab province, some 200 km from Lahore, and gave a Muslim name (Ghulam Muhammad) to Gurdev Singh.

Gurdev Singh passed away a few years ago.

Muhammad Sharif, son of Gurdev, told the media that over the years his father had written letters to the government of India to find the whereabouts of his brother Daya Singh. "Six months ago, we managed to find uncle Daya Singh through social media," he said, adding that both families decided to reach Kartarpur Sahib for the reunion. He urged the Indian government to give visas to his family members here so that they could visit their ancestral house in Haryana.

Last year, two brothers who separated during the Partition reunited at Kartarpur Corridor. Muhammad Siddique, 80, from Pakistan and Habib, 78, from India, met in January 2022 at the Kartarpur Corridor. They were also reunited with the help of social media.

The Kartarpur Corridor links Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Pakistan's Punjab province, the final resting place of Sikhism founder Guru Nanak Dev, with the Dera Baba Nanak shrine in Gurdaspur district in India's Punjab state. The 4 km-long corridor provides visa-free access to Indian Sikh pilgrims to visit the Darbar Sahib.

[baitdragon]

Families of two Sikh brothers from India, Pakistan reunite after 75 years

Emotional scenes of the family reunion were witnessed at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib where they sang songs to express their joy and showered flowers on each other.

LAHORE: Seventy-five years after they separated during the Partition in 1947, the families of two Sikh brothers met at the Kartarpur Corridor, singing songs and showering flowers on each other in an emotional reunion made possible through social media.

The families of Gurdev Singh and Daya Singh arrived at the Kartarpur Corridor on Thursday for a reunion.

Emotional scenes of the family reunion were witnessed at Gurdwara Darbar Sahib, Kartarpur Sahib where they sang songs to express their joy and showered flowers on each other.

Both the brothers hailed from Haryana and used to live in Gomla village in Mahendragarh district with their late father's friend, Karim Bakhsh, at the time of the Partition.

Bakhsh migrated to Pakistan along with elder Gurdev Singh while younger Daya Singh remained in Haryana with his maternal uncle. After reaching Pakistan, Bakhsh moved to the Jhang district of Punjab province, some 200 km from Lahore, and gave a Muslim name (Ghulam Muhammad) to Gurdev Singh.

Gurdev Singh passed away a few years ago.

Muhammad Sharif, son of Gurdev, told the media that over the years his father had written letters to the government of India to find the whereabouts of his brother Daya Singh. "Six months ago, we managed to find uncle Daya Singh through social media," he said, adding that both families decided to reach Kartarpur Sahib for the reunion. He urged the Indian government to give visas to his family members here so that they could visit their ancestral house in Haryana.

Last year, two brothers who separated during the Partition reunited at Kartarpur Corridor. Muhammad Siddique, 80, from Pakistan and Habib, 78, from India, met in January 2022 at the Kartarpur Corridor. They were also reunited with the help of social media.

The Kartarpur Corridor links Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Pakistan's Punjab province, the final resting place of Sikhism founder Guru Nanak Dev, with the Dera Baba Nanak shrine in Gurdaspur district in India's Punjab state. The 4 km-long corridor provides visa-free access to Indian Sikh pilgrims to visit the Darbar Sahib.

[delhiboyashish]

Golden Temple (Sri Harmandir Sahib), Amritsar The Golden Temple is a gurdwara located in the city of Amritsar, Punjab, India. It is the preeminent spiritual site of Sikhism. It is one of the holiest sites in Sikhism, alongside the Gurdwara Darbar Sahib Kartarpur in Kartarpur, and Gurdwara Janam Asthan in Nankana Sahib. #goldentemple #waheguru #amritsar #khalsa #gurbani #punjab #waheguruji #sikh #sikhism #darbarsahib #gurugranthsahibji #satnamwaheguru #gurunanakdevji #punjabi #gurugobindsinghji #singh #sikhi #india #goldentempleamritsar #gurbaniquotes #gurudwara #fateh #gururamdasji #gurbanitimeline #gurugranthsahib #travelphotography #travel #delhiboyashish (at Amritsar Golden Temple) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpHlFCcL51X/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[kalpeshactor]

🇮🇳Gurdwara Darbar Sahib Kartarpur🇵🇰 . #kalpesh_actor #kartarpursahib⛳ #pakistan #gurudwara #kartarpurcorridor #kartarpur #india #viral #punjab #indian (at India-Pakistan Border , Way to Gurdwara Kartarpur Sahib,pakistan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoRnoFxo8g1/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[luxurypropertiesworld]

Meet the Ten Gurus: The Men Who Shaped Sikhism

For more such informative articles please follow shiimperial.

Patshahi is a word which is derived from Persian culture. This means emperor or king. But is Sikhism it has spiritual value and it understands as gurus or masters of the Sikh Community.

Patshahi means Gurus of Sikhs and there are total 10 gurus in Sikhism and they all follow their Gurus in a very pure way. The 10 Patshahi or the Ten Gurus of the Sikhs are very knowledgeable and they provided the way of living life in very positive manner without creating any kind of issues. There are highly believed consideration that these Gurus are sent by God to teach us the ultimate truth of life.

The Ten Gurus or Ten Patshahi is:

Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469-1539)

Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504-1552)

Guru Amar Das Ji (1479-1574)

Guru Ram Das Ji (1534-1581)

Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563-1606)

Guru Hargobind Ji (1595-1644)

Guru Har Rai Ji (1630-1661)

Guru Har Krishan Ji (1656-1664)

Guru Teg Bahadur Ji (1621-1675)

Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666-1708)

Each of the Gurus has played a vital or important role in the development of love and they also help in spread of Sikhism across the Globe. They started teaching as they established Sikh Institutions which is renowned as Gurdwara (Sikh Place for Worship) and also provided Langar. They composed they composed pure Guru Granth Sahib, which is known as the Sikh Holy Scripture. The main motive of all Gurus is to believe in brotherhood, equality, and service to humanity. All of the Guru live truth and righteous life and always stands for the right thing and takes action against wrong practices. Their teachings is continue to inspire not only Sikhs but the whole world.

Guru Nanak Dev Ji

Guru Nanak Dev Ji known as the first Guru of Sikhs and he is the founder of the Sikh Religion. He was born at Talwandi (which is now known as Nankana Sahib in Pakistan) on October 20, 1469. Guru Ji has learnt a lot of languages like Punjabi, Sanskrit and Persian at very young age. He taught that there is only one God, who is all-loving and compassionate. He also taught the importance of equality, brotherhood, and service to humanity.

Guru Angad Dev Ji

Guru Angad Dev Ji has introduced the written form of Punjabi which is known as Gurumukhi. Guru Ji was born in 1504 and he is the second Guru of Sikh Community. The Holy Scripture of Sikhs “Guru Granth Sahib Ji” is written in Gurumukhi. He also established the first Gurdwara at Amritsar, which is now the holiest Sikh shrine in the world. He also started the Akhara for the physical wellness of the humans. He also compiled the Adi Granth, the holy book of the Sikhs.

Guru Amar Das Ji

Guru Amar Das Ji is the third Guru of the Sikh Community and he started to give justice to the caste system and restrictions and the curse of un-touch ability. He is born in 1479 and he spreads the culture of the Langar. Hewas born in 1479 and died in 1574. He was a great social reformer. He abolished the caste system and other social evils. He also introduced the Anand Karaj, the Sikh marriage ceremony. Guru Amardas introduced the Anand Karaj marriage ceremony for the Sikhs by replacing the Hindu form.

Guru Ram Das Ji

Guru Ram Das Ji is the Forth Guru of Sikh Community and he is the founder of Amritsar city and he started the construction of the very famous Golden Temple at Amritsar City. Amritsar City is known as the holy city of the Sikhs. He compiled the Holy book of Sikhs “Guru Granth Sahib Ji” and he is a great builder in Sikh Community. He excavated the sacred Amrit Sarovar (Pool of Nectar) at Amritsar. He also composed many hymns for the Guru Granth Sahib.

Guru Arjan Dev Ji

Guru Arjan Dev Ji is the Fifth Guru of Sikh Community and he is the third son of Guru Ram Das Ji. He Compiled the Adi Granth, the renowned scriptures of the Sikhs, and Guru Arjan Dev Ji wrote Sukhmani Sahib. Guru Arjan Dev Ji completed the construction of Sri Darbar Sahib which is also known as Golden Temple of Amritsar. Everyone is welcomed in Golden Temple without any discrimination which shows the equality in all caste. He was also martyred by the Mughal emperor Jahangir for refusing to convert to Islam.

Guru Hargobind Ji

Guru Hargobind Ji is the Sixth Guru of the Sikh Community and he is known as Soldier Saint and he was the son of Guru Arjan Dev Ji. He militarized the Sikh community by established small institution to defend themselves against persecution from the Mughals. He is also renowned by the name of Warrior Guru. Guru Ji was one of the first Gurus to take up arms to protect the faith. At that time only emperors were allowed to sit on a high platform called Takht or throne. At the age of 13, Guru Hargobind established Sri Akal Takht Sahib ten feet above the ground and wore two swords, Miri and Piri, representing cosmic and spiritual power.

Guru Har Rai Ji

He promoted peace and tolerance between Hindus and Muslims. He also established a number of Gurdwaras in India and Afghanistan. He invested his most of life in devotional meditation and preaching the teachings of Guru Nanak. Guru Har Rai Ji is the Seventh Guru of the Sikh Community and he is known for his peace and calm nature. He is the grandson of Guru Hargobind Ji and he continued the great task of his grandfather to build one nation.

Guru Har Krishan Ji

He is the Eight Guru of Sikh Community and he is one of the brave Gurus in Sikh community. He was the youngest of the Ten Gurus and only served as Guru for seven months. He is known for his wisdom and compassion. Guru Har Krishna Ji was the youngest among the Gurus. He became so knowledgeable Guru that he amazed the Brahmin pundits with his knowledge and spiritual powers at very young age and he knew all the good things. Guru Har Krishan Ji is the youngest Guru among all Gurus but he is one of the best knowledgeable Gurus along with other Gurus.

Guru Teg Bahadur Ji

He is the ninth Guru of Sikh Community and he is known for his bravery decisions as he is known for his determination that he refused to convert his religion into Islam. He was martyred by the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb for refusing to convert to Islam and for speaking out against the persecution of Hindus. He is known as the "Martyr Guru." Guru Teg Bahadur Ji is the brave Guru as he sacrificed his precious life in order to protect or reserve the freedom of religion of the Hindus.

Guru Gobind Singh Ji

He is the Tenth and last Guru of Sikh Community and he is Guru of Khalsa and he is the founder of the Khalsa, a martial order of Sikhs. He also compiled the final version of the Guru Granth Sahib and declared it to be the eternal Guru of the Sikhs. He was last Guru and great warrior and a spiritual leader of Sikhs. He also compiled the Guru Granth Sahib, and he known as the last human Guru of Sikhs after his death Guru Granth Sahib is eternal Guru of Sikhs.

All the Ten Gurus of Sikhism were so great that they only teach us the right way to live or life by following the path of truth and righteousness to the whole world. Their knowledge are still relevant and so effective that we should all learn from their example and thoughts and we should try to live our whole live according to their principles.

[blogynews]

"Unveiling an Untold Tale: Miraculous Reunion of Long-Lost Cousins after 76 Years in Kartarpur, Pakistan | India News"

Two elderly cousins, who were separated during the Partition 76 years ago, were reunited at the Kartarpur Corridor in an emotional meeting facilitated through social media, according to a Pakistani official. Mohammad Ismaeel and his sister Surinder Kaur, both in their 80s, traveled from Pakistan and India respectively to reach Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur and had a heartfelt reunion on…

[blogynewz]

"Unveiling an Untold Tale: Miraculous Reunion of Long-Lost Cousins after 76 Years in Kartarpur, Pakistan | India News"

Two elderly cousins, who were separated during the Partition 76 years ago, were reunited at the Kartarpur Corridor in an emotional meeting facilitated through social media, according to a Pakistani official. Mohammad Ismaeel and his sister Surinder Kaur, both in their 80s, traveled from Pakistan and India respectively to reach Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur and had a heartfelt reunion on…