Gurus are fundamental to Sikh belief. Eleanor Nesbitt examines Guru Nanak, the notion of Guru in Sikhism, the essential principles of Gurus’ teachings, and the
Category: Sikh Gurus
Guru Gobind Singh, original name Gobind Ri, (born 1666 in Patna, Bihar, India—died October 7, 1708, in Nanded, Maharashtra), was the 10th and final personal
Guru Nanak Ji Guru Nanak (15 April 1469 – 22 September 1539; Gurmukhi: pronunciation: [gu naank], pronunciation), also known as Baba Nanak (‘father Nanak,’ was
Guru Nanak eMecca Jump to the navigate Jump to search Portrait of 16th Century Mecca Guru Nanak traveled to Mecca on his fourth (last) day
Gurū Nānak (Punjabi pronoun: [gʊɾuː naːnəkᵊ], pronunciation; born Nānak on 15 April 1469 – 22 September 1539), also known as Bābā Nānak (‘father Nānak’), [1]
Kauda was a member of the Bheel tribe, which had been pushed from the fruitful territory into forests and desolate areas, where they were known to
Har Rai was a child with a high level of sensitivity. According to legend, he sobbed since he had injured a rose bush by brushing
He was the eighth of the Ten humans set up Gurus of Sikhism. Har Krishan Ji was a son of the seventh Guru, Mata Krishan Kaur and Guru
5 Ks from the creation of Khalsa Panth by Guru Gobind Singh in 1699. Guru introduced them for several reasons: Accepting these common symbols will
Martyrdom is a basic institution of the Sikh god faith. When one calls a human a shahid, this suggest more than its definition in Islamic faith