Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'jeevan'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Calendars

  • Community Calendar

Forums

  • GENERAL
    • WHAT'S HAPPENING?
    • GURBANI | SAKHIAN | HISTORY
    • GUPT FORUM
    • POLITICS | LIFESTYLE
  • COMMUNITY
    • CLOSED TOPICS

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website URL


Location


Interests

Found 7 results

  1. Found some beautifully presented history on Baba Deep Singh Ji Shaheed Source - Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Academy (Facebook)
  2. First and foremost, Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh and Sat Sri Akaal. The video below is a interview of Sardar Bhai Jarnail Singh Ji, a trailblazer and iconic figure for the Sikh panth who passed away due to complications of Covid-19 and/or shortage of oxygen as witnessing/reading his tweet on Twitter. I do believe that in foreign nations like incredible India known for being the most vile and having the corrupt authority system, L. Sardar Jarnail Singh did the right thing of hurling the shoe at the congress party member many years back and he vividly and vocally states in his book of 'I Accuse' and forward done by Khuswant Singh. We would appreciate if you take some of your spare time to give feedback on how the interview could be enhanced more or what you enjoyed? and disliked about both interviewer and interviewee. Some cherished memories and photos while him being on tour in England in 2011 with the sacred sangat. REST IN POWER to Sardar Jarnail Singh Ji. Also, the other day I caught a glimpse of his bhog on Akaal Channel.
  3. My pitaji passed a few weeks ago, I wish to tell the sangat of his Jeevan: My previous karam must have been amazing as my pita ji was a true gursikh. My father was an abhiyaasi gursikh. No bias but he was the best gursikh i ever known lol. He would get up at 12am have full ishnaan (inc kesh) do naam simran for 3 hours and read panj granthi kanth everyday. He could read panj granthi kanth in around an hour and 10mins! Then have a rest for an hour and go to work as a chemical engineer. He kept his rehat to himself and never told anyone. He would only sleep for around 4-5 hours. He proved to me that you can balance sikhi and worldly life together and still reach a very high avastha. He would keep his naam avastha to himself but we could tell when he had experienced something because when he would come downstairs, his face would be so bright and red and in extreme chardikala. And he would start to talk about how beautiful Guru Nanak dev ji is. He never really watched tv, when we were together as a family he would always insist on reading sukhmani sahib together or do kirtan. My favourite memory as a kid was when we would sit together my father would sometimes go into bairag and when asked what’s wrong he would say “guru ji has given us so much, an amazing house, money and a beautiful family, but I want partakh darshan of my guru Nanak paatshah, that’s the only thing that matters”. Then he would go upstairs and do naam simran. For that whole week pitaji would speak, talk and eat very little and then at the end of week I remember coming downstairs and pita ji was very happy making degh. I didn’t ask him if he had darshan, I just looked and him and saw a beautiful smile. As we got older we realised that pitaji had darshan many times as their avastha increased. My father passed away recently at the age of 56. My mum told me they read kirtan sohila together and before going to bed he did jaap of “nanak gurmukh mill rahai, fir vichora kade na hovai” which was probably a hint. Then at amritvela pita ji didn’t awake as they went into guru sahib charan. pitaji loved kirtan and they would never miss any rainsabhai no matter where in the UK. Many gursikhs that are prominent in akj respected pita ji very much. I remember the singhs asking for pita ji to do Seva as one of the panj singhs in amrit sanchar, but they would fold their hands and say “I don’t have the Jeevan or the avashtha to take such an important Seva ji, I’m only worthy at the feet of the sangat”. today I was missing pita ji more than before, which is why I made this post. I hope one day I can live up to their image. Naam japo!
  4. Bhai Guriqbal Singh Ji answering the concerns of people on spiritual journey. The book is in the form of questions and answers. Jeevan Sedhan.pdf.pdf
  5. Guest

    Dealing with a horrible past

    Wjkk wjkf about 4 years ago I realised the reason behind my habit of getting into relationships, letting men take advantage of me and cheating to get attention. I didn't get the love from my cousins/relatives and mom. The only person who stood by was my dad and my relatives never cared about me, their behaviour towards me just proved that they believed me to be the "extra" child since I was a daughter. I am currently 22, with Guru ji's kirpa I took choola at 9, amrit 15. Somehow guru ji has been waking me during amrit vela since 14, but I couldn't those habits. It sometimes comes as a shock that I am still virgin since I was made to think that sexual contact means care and love and most of these boys just took advantage of me. The change came when I was 18, guru ji pulled me back and I can't describe all he and mata Sahib kaur ji have done to this messed up daughter. But I fear this past of mine won't allow me to get married to a chardikala wala singh, who has a jeevan and keeps his rehit. Would you as a Singh accept such a wife? Would anyone do it tbh. It's a fear that comes across seldom yet makes me think of myself as unworthy.
  6. Wahegurujikakhalsawahegurujikifateh What is the state of Tooriya? Does this differ from mukhti? If so how? If not where do its origins lie? Wahegurujikakhalsawahegurujikifateh
  7. http://babagurbachandasunawale.blogspot.co.uk/ Sant Gurbachan Daas Una Sahibwale were a sanyasi saint belonging to the Sikh religion. They were born into the Sikh jatt caste late 18th century or early 19th century AD in village Sandhawa, Pharalla, Jalandhar, Punjab, India. They had two children named Sohan Singh and Darshan Singh. Sant Ji were born named as Jagat Singh and even till today there lineage in his home village are known as "bhagata ke" i.e,of saints lineage. Jagat Singh had one brother who's name was Hazara Singh. Later when Jagat Singh joined other saints of the sanyasi order he was named as Gurbachan Dass. Little is known about who there spiritual Guru was but it is believed that they had stayed with great spiritually enlightened persons at the time such as Sant Baba Hari Singh Kaharpurvale and Sant Baba Javala Singh Harkovalvale. Through oral tradition from his home village of Sandhawa, people learnt how Gurbachan Das foretold of the upcoming death of his young wife and that she would give birth to two sons. After the demise of his partner, the saint began spending more and more time in deep meditation. Some of the villagers built a small hut for him on some nearby farmland. His brother was entrusted with looking after his two small children. Baba Gurbachan Daas would spend the nights standing in water up to his knees practicing Hath Yog (meditation through physical discipline). From this period very little is known about his life except that he used to visit his birthplace infrequently. He became a wandering sanyasi saint and would stay with sant mandalis (groups). It is believed that Sant Hari Singh of Kaharpur used to send them to his home village to beg for alms as a test to see whether he falls back into the attachment of leaving his children behind. Baba Ji used to also go to the Kumbh Mela. It is widely believed that Saint Ji had received spiritual enlightment, through continous and immense spiritual practice and discipline. Many people have had the chance to meet them. It is believed that Gurbachan Daas blessed many people that came and seeked his blessings. Some have said that they have achieved material wealth and financial success by blessing. Towards the later stage of their life they stayed at Una Sahib near Anandpur Sahib where they used to live in mountainous area. There they found a cave and also developed the cave further to make a room from it, where they stayed for the remainder of there lifetime. Oral tradition states that tigers used to come and sit by him whilst he would continue his repetition of mantras and reading of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh holy scriptures. Baba Ji used to go down the hill to the villagers from where they used to beg for alms. Today a beautiful Sikh Temple has been built close to this cave by a single wealthy person. It is believed that this unknown person had some prayer answered and in return he had the temple built in remembrance of this great sadhu. Baba Gurbachan Daas lived to the age of 90 though this is unconformed. He died out of old age and it is believed that he did not suffer from any serious health problems.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Terms of Use