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Compositions attributed to Guru Gobind Singh found within the Dasam Granth, namely Jaap Sahib, Akaal Ustat, 32 Svayyie, Khial, Zafarnama, Apani Katha, and Chandi di Var [4]: 31–32 Sri Gur Sobha of Sainapati [4]: 31–32 Sri Gur Bilas of Sukha Singh (primary source used for Guru Gobind Singh's life) [4]: 31–32
Ratan Singh Bhangu (ca.1785 – 10 February 1846 [1]: 17 ) was a Sikh historian and Nihang who wrote about the Sikhs' struggles and rise to power in North India, in his book Prachin Panth Prakash. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] This work describes how the Sikh people came to dominate Punjab in the 1700s and remains one of the few historical accounts of the era.
Bhai Vir Singh Ji had the benefit of both the traditional indigenous learning and of modern English education. He learnt Sikh scripture as well as Persian, Urdu and Sanskrit. He then joined the Church Mission School, Amritsar and took his matriculation examination in 1891 and stood first all over in the district. [ 1 ]
Sant Singh Maskeen (1934–2005) was a prominent Sikh scholar and theologian known for his expertise of Gurmat and Gurbani. He was honoured with the rare title of "Panth Rattan" for his services to mankind by the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee .
Randhir Singh. Randhir Singh (1878–1961) was from Ludhiana. He opposed the British rule and was imprisoned by the British authorities in 1914 till 1931. Bhai Randhir Singh was given the title of "Bhai Sahib" and the suffix "Ji" from the Panth as he was honoured by all the 4 "Takhts" (5th Takhat was ordained later on) or supreme centres for Sikhs for committing his life for the sacrifice of ...
Fresco depicting Bhai Khanaiya meeting Guru Gobind Singh from Sri Khat Wari Darbar, Shikarpur, Sindh A photo of the famous hazuri ragi, Baba Sham Singh Sewapanthi. Guru Tegh Bahadur had a follower known as Kanhaiya Lal, a Dhamman (Dhiman) Khatri who was born in 1648, in a town called Sohadara, now in Pakistan. He became a drawer of water to the ...
Pandit Giani Bhai Hazara Singh Ji wrote and published a brief of the text named Sūraj Prakāsh Cūrṇakā. From reading the works of Baba Prem Singh it’s clear that their text is also based on this text, and its clear countless other authors have written small texts based on this text [Sūraj Prakāsh].
Sant Isher Singh served as the head of the Sikh institution 'Rara Sahib Samparda' (also known as Bhai Daya Singh Ji Samparda), succeeding Sant Attar Singh Ji of Reru Sahib. [4] Renowned for his unwavering devotion to Sikhi, he not only embodied its principles in his own life but also dedicated himself to spreading its teachings across India and ...