so U think u r sikh?
- Thread starter Und3rgr0und J4tt1
- Start date
- Replies 26
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Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
Guru Nanak dev ji
Guru Anggad dev ji
Guru Amardass ji
Guru Ramdass ji
Guru Arjun dev ji
Guru Hargobind ji
Guru Harkrishan ji
Guru Teg bahadur ji
Guru Gobind singh ji
11th Guru Guru granth sahib ji!
Juggu jug attal
Guru Anggad dev ji
Guru Amardass ji
Guru Ramdass ji
Guru Arjun dev ji
Guru Hargobind ji
Guru Harkrishan ji
Guru Teg bahadur ji
Guru Gobind singh ji
11th Guru Guru granth sahib ji!
Juggu jug attal
Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
Guru nanak dev ji was borned in
20 October 1469...
20 October 1469...
Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
Joti jot samoun da din
22 sept 1539...
22 sept 1539...
Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
Guru Granth sahib ji!
Holy book of sikh religion...
11th Guru of sikhs
Dhur ki bani gurbani da anmool khajanna...
Holy book of sikh religion...
11th Guru of sikhs
Dhur ki bani gurbani da anmool khajanna...
Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
gurus di banni nu sarri duniya takk pahuchoun layi...
Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
Gurur granth sahib was written in Gurmukhi...
Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
Guru Nanak dev ji
Guru Anggad dev ji
Guru Amardass ji
Guru Ramdass ji
Guru Arjun dev ji
Guru Hargobind ji
Guru Harkrishan ji
Guru Teg bahadur ji
Guru Gobind singh ji
11th Guru Guru granth sahib ji!
Juggu jug attal
Ih sarre Jawaab main apni samajh de mutabikk ditte aa!
J kuch galat howe
Ya kuch galat likhiya howe
Te sorry ,
J kise nu kuch galat dikhda howe
te plz ithe jaroor aa k samjhawe
Jo v sach howe...
Jo saddi soach c oh main likh ditta hai
Und3rgr0und J4tt1
Prime VIP
hmmmm
Und3rgr0und J4tt1
Prime VIP
hmm 
harsimran_1984
Member
Holy book nahi..apne guru aa. Albeit non-human
Exactly Guru Gobind Singh decide to make this holy book as GURU, when he was thinking who will be next to "gaddi" (seat) and he placed Guru Granth Sahib and tell sikhs to follow this holy book.
Ak47_Riskykz
Rambo
Justpunjabi
Lets_rock
Sunny u forgot one guru ,Guru Nanak dev ji
Guru Anggad dev ji
Guru Amardass ji
Guru Ramdass ji
Guru Arjun dev ji
Guru Hargobind ji
Guru Harkrishan ji
Guru Teg bahadur ji
Guru Gobind singh ji
11th Guru Guru granth sahib ji!
Juggu jug attal
Guru Nanak ji Born on Oct 20, 1469 ,Joti jot samoun da din Sept22, 1539
Guru Angad ji Born: March 31, 1504 ,Joti Jot :16 Apr 1552
Guru Amardas ji Born on 23 may 1479 ,Joti jot :16 Sep 1574
Guru Ramdas ji Born on 9 Oct 1534 , Joti jot : 16 Sept 1581
Guru Arjun Dev ji Born on 2 May 1567 ,Joti jot :16 June 1606.
Guru Har Gobind ji Born on 5 July 1595, Joti jot :19 Mar 1644.
Guru Har Rai ji Born on 31 Jan 1630 , Joti Jot : 20 Oct 1661.
Guru Har Krishan ji Born on 23 July 1656 , Joti Jot :16 Apr 1664.
Guru Tegh Bahadur ji Born on 18 Apr 1621, Joti jot :24 Nov 1675.
Guru Gobind Singh ji Born on 5 Jan ,1666 , Joti jot :21 Oct 1708
Guru Granth Sahib ji
.Justpunjabi
Lets_rock
Gurur granth sahib was written in Gurmukhi...
Guru Angad invented the present form of the Gurmukhi script. It became the medium of writing the Punjabi language in which the hymns of the Gurus are expressed. This step had a far-reaching purpose and impact. Firstly, it gave the common people a language that is simple to learn and write. Secondly, it helped the community to dissociate itself from the very reserved and complex nature of the Sanskrit religious tradition so that the growth and development of the Sikhs could take place unhampered and unprejudiced by the backlog of the earlier religious and social philosophies and practices.
Earlier, the Punjabi language was written in the Landa or Mahajani script This had no vowel sounds, which had to be imagined or construed by the reader in order to decipher the writing. Therefore, there was the need of a script which could faithfully reproduce the hymns of the Gurus so that the true meaning and message of the Gurus could not be misconstrued and misinterpreted by each reader to suit his own purpose and prejudices. The devising of the Gurmukhi script was an essential step in order to maintain the purity of the doctrine and exclude all possibility of misunderstanding and misconstruction by any person.
Guru Angad invented the present form of the Gurmukhi script. It became the medium of writing the Punjabi language in which the hymns of the Gurus are expressed. This step had a far-reaching purpose and impact. Firstly, it gave the common people a language that is simple to learn and write. Secondly, it helped the community to dissociate itself from the very reserved and complex nature of the Sanskrit religious tradition so that the growth and development of the Sikhs could take place unhampered and unprejudiced by the backlog of the earlier religious and social philosophies and practices.
Earlier, the Punjabi language was written in the Landa or Mahajani script This had no vowel sounds, which had to be imagined or construed by the reader in order to decipher the writing. Therefore, there was the need of a script which could faithfully reproduce the hymns of the Gurus so that the true meaning and message of the Gurus could not be misconstrued and misinterpreted by each reader to suit his own purpose and prejudices. The devising of the Gurmukhi script was an essential step in order to maintain the purity of the doctrine and exclude all possibility of misunderstanding and misconstruction by any person.
Justpunjabi
Lets_rock
Guru Granth Sahib is 11th Guru of sikhs
Structure of the Guru Granth Sahib
The last page from the bir of Guru Granth Sahib handwritten by Pratap Singh Giani, located on the first floor of Sri Harimandir Sahib, Amritsar.
Main article: Structure of SGGS Within it's 1430 pages, the shabads (hymns) of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib are arranged in thirty-one Ragas, the traditional Indian musical measures and scales. Within the Ragas, they are arranged by order of the Sikh Gurus, with the shabads of the Hindu and Muslim Saints following. The shabads are written in various meters and rhythms, and are organized accordingly. For instance, Ashtapadi - eight steps, or Panch-padi - five steps. The Sri Guru Granth Sahib is written in Gurmukhi script, but the shabads were written in many different languages including Punjabi, Sanskrit and Persian.
Main article: Index of Guru Granth Sahib The original bir of Guru Granth Sahib did not contain an index. However, this is provided in some modern print of the bir to make it easy to find the location of some of the common banis. For example, from the index, (see main article here) it can be seen that the Japji Sahib starts at page 1 and ends at page 8; Sukhmani Sahib is located from pages 262 to 296; the Bara Maha bani can is found at pages 133 to 136; The bani called Anand Sahib(Bliss) can be found at pages 917 to 922, etc.
The Beginning
The Guru Granth Sahib begins with the word "Ek Onkar" – The All Pervading Being. From this Word to the tenth Word “Gur-parshad” is called the Mool Mantra. After this is the rest of the composition called the Japji composed by Guru Nanak Dev. This comprises 38 Pauris or stanzas, a Prologue and an Epilogue. This is one of the morning prayer of the Sikhs.
The next composition has two parts - (1) "So Dar" and (2) "So Purkh". The Bani, "So Dar" contains 5 Shabads and "So Purkh" contains 4 Shabads. This form most of the evening prayer of the Sikhs and is called the Rehras. After this is the Bani called Sohila (full name, Kirtan Sohila), which contains 5 Shabads and is the bed-time prayer.
The 31 Ragas
Main article: Sikh Ragas The Adi Granth starts with the a non-raga section which begins with Japji as the first entry followed by Rehras and ending with Kirtan Sohila. Then begins the main section consisting of 31 Ragas or chapters. A raga is a musical structure or set of rules of how to build a melody. It specifies a scale, as well as rules for movements up and down the scale; which notes should figure more and which notes should be used more sparingly; etc. The result is a framework that can be used to compose or improvise melodies in, so that melodies in a certain raga will always be recognisable yet allowing endless variation.
Just as a raga has emotional overtone, so each chapter has spiritual implication. The thirty-one ragas appear in the following serial order: Sri raga, Manjh, Gauri, Asa, Gujri, Devagandhari, Bihagara, Wadahans, Sorath, Dhanasri, Jaitsri, Todi, Bairari, Tilang, Suhi, Bilaval, Gond (Gaund), Ramkali, Nut-Narayan, Mali-Gaura, Maru, Tukhar, Kedara, Bhairav (Bhairo), Basant, Sarang, Malar, Kanra, Kalyan, Prabhati and Jaijawanti.
Within the 1430 pages are found Saloks of Bhagat Kabir, Sheikh Farid, Guru Tegh Bahadur, etc.
The closing section
The Main section which consists of 31 chapters forming the the Raga section is followed by a brief closing section. This is composed of the Mundavani (The Closing Seal), a salok by Guru Arjan and the final composition of the SGGS, which is the Ragamala
Structure of the Guru Granth Sahib
The last page from the bir of Guru Granth Sahib handwritten by Pratap Singh Giani, located on the first floor of Sri Harimandir Sahib, Amritsar.
Main article: Structure of SGGS Within it's 1430 pages, the shabads (hymns) of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib are arranged in thirty-one Ragas, the traditional Indian musical measures and scales. Within the Ragas, they are arranged by order of the Sikh Gurus, with the shabads of the Hindu and Muslim Saints following. The shabads are written in various meters and rhythms, and are organized accordingly. For instance, Ashtapadi - eight steps, or Panch-padi - five steps. The Sri Guru Granth Sahib is written in Gurmukhi script, but the shabads were written in many different languages including Punjabi, Sanskrit and Persian.
Main article: Index of Guru Granth Sahib The original bir of Guru Granth Sahib did not contain an index. However, this is provided in some modern print of the bir to make it easy to find the location of some of the common banis. For example, from the index, (see main article here) it can be seen that the Japji Sahib starts at page 1 and ends at page 8; Sukhmani Sahib is located from pages 262 to 296; the Bara Maha bani can is found at pages 133 to 136; The bani called Anand Sahib(Bliss) can be found at pages 917 to 922, etc.
The Beginning
The Guru Granth Sahib begins with the word "Ek Onkar" – The All Pervading Being. From this Word to the tenth Word “Gur-parshad” is called the Mool Mantra. After this is the rest of the composition called the Japji composed by Guru Nanak Dev. This comprises 38 Pauris or stanzas, a Prologue and an Epilogue. This is one of the morning prayer of the Sikhs.
The next composition has two parts - (1) "So Dar" and (2) "So Purkh". The Bani, "So Dar" contains 5 Shabads and "So Purkh" contains 4 Shabads. This form most of the evening prayer of the Sikhs and is called the Rehras. After this is the Bani called Sohila (full name, Kirtan Sohila), which contains 5 Shabads and is the bed-time prayer.
The 31 Ragas
Main article: Sikh Ragas The Adi Granth starts with the a non-raga section which begins with Japji as the first entry followed by Rehras and ending with Kirtan Sohila. Then begins the main section consisting of 31 Ragas or chapters. A raga is a musical structure or set of rules of how to build a melody. It specifies a scale, as well as rules for movements up and down the scale; which notes should figure more and which notes should be used more sparingly; etc. The result is a framework that can be used to compose or improvise melodies in, so that melodies in a certain raga will always be recognisable yet allowing endless variation.
Just as a raga has emotional overtone, so each chapter has spiritual implication. The thirty-one ragas appear in the following serial order: Sri raga, Manjh, Gauri, Asa, Gujri, Devagandhari, Bihagara, Wadahans, Sorath, Dhanasri, Jaitsri, Todi, Bairari, Tilang, Suhi, Bilaval, Gond (Gaund), Ramkali, Nut-Narayan, Mali-Gaura, Maru, Tukhar, Kedara, Bhairav (Bhairo), Basant, Sarang, Malar, Kanra, Kalyan, Prabhati and Jaijawanti.
Within the 1430 pages are found Saloks of Bhagat Kabir, Sheikh Farid, Guru Tegh Bahadur, etc.
The closing section
The Main section which consists of 31 chapters forming the the Raga section is followed by a brief closing section. This is composed of the Mundavani (The Closing Seal), a salok by Guru Arjan and the final composition of the SGGS, which is the Ragamala
"B-E-K-A-B-U"
Member
agree with dhillon on googling the stuff :D
wasiey guru granth saab nu guru nahi kehay geya ha , asal vich deh dhari guru ton guru gaddi shabd guru nu diiti gai .
so guru gobind singh ji ton baad sadda guru shabd gur ha ,matalb ki gurbani.
no hard feeling , its only my point of view and any criticism and appreciation is welcome
bekabu
wasiey guru granth saab nu guru nahi kehay geya ha , asal vich deh dhari guru ton guru gaddi shabd guru nu diiti gai .
so guru gobind singh ji ton baad sadda guru shabd gur ha ,matalb ki gurbani.
no hard feeling , its only my point of view and any criticism and appreciation is welcome
bekabu
chardi kala vich rhiye
HaRdCoRe BiOtEcHnOlOgIsT
I wanna appreciate sab de effort...chahe copy paste aa...ja fer aap likheya...
Atleast nw u got 2 knw all dis.... ..
Atleast nw u got 2 knw all dis....
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