Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A Fresco of Guru Gobind Singh and The Panj Piare in Gurdwara Bhai Than Singh built in the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh. In 1699, Guru Gobind Singh requested the Sikhs to congregate at Anandpur on Vaisakhi (the annual spring harvest festival). [56] According to the Sikh tradition, he asked for a volunteer. One came forward, whom he took inside ...
Guru Hargobind Mata Nanaki: 11 November 1675 (aged 54) Execution by Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb: Delhi, Delhi Subah, Mughal Empire: 10 Guru Gobind Singh: 14 February 1666 11 November 1675 Patna Sahib, Bihar Subah, Mughal Empire: Sodhi Khatri: Guru Tegh Bahadur Mata Gujri: 7 October 1708 (aged 41)
Wazir Khan is noted for his conflicts with the Sikhs and became infamous for ordering the execution of Guru Gobind Singh's young sons (Sahibzada Fateh Singh and Sahibzada Zorawar Singh) in 1704. [8] He was the governor of Sirhind when he arrested the two younger sons of Guru Gobind Singh.
The Guru along with his four sons and 50 followers and ladies of the home reached the other bank. Many Sikhs died crossing the river. In the chaos two younger sons of the Guru along with their grandmother, got separated. Though some Sikhs got safely across the river, Guru Gobind Singh's family got split and were no longer together.
She was the daughter of Har Bhagwan Devan (alias Ramu), a Bassi Khatri of Rohtas, Jhelum District. [3] [4] Mata Sahib Devan was born on 1 November 1681 at Rohtas.She was offered to be a bride of Guru Gobind Singh by her father Bhai Rama, a devout Nanak Naam Leva Sikh, and the nuptials took place on 15 April 1700 at Anandpur. [2]
In a historical sense, the term is used to refer to a collective name given to five men − Bhai Daya Singh, Bhai Dharam Singh, Bhai Himmat Singh, Bhai Mohkam Singh and Bhai Sahib Singh – by the tenth Sikh guru, Guru Gobind Singh during the historic and monumental assembly at Anandpur Sahib in the Punjab region of India on March 30, 1699.
She holds a special place in Sikhism for the role she played in leading Sikhs after the ascension of Guru Gobind Singh. A memorial in her honour stands in the compound of Gurdwara Bala Sahib, New Delhi. Mata Sundri College for Women located in Central Delhi is named after her. [6]
Kavi Darbar (literally "poet court") is a term that refers to historical Sikh durbars (courts) composed of congregations of poets, litterateurs, artists, and scholars that were established and had flourished during the guruship period of Guru Gobind Singh in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.