Samuh Sadh Sangat Nu Bandi Chhorh Divas Di Lakh Lakh Vadhai Hoye

[sgurbir]

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

Samuh Sadh Sangat nu Bandi Chhorh Divas di lakh lakh vadhai hoye

Sikhs do not celebrate Diwali but celebrations take place at this time as Diwali coincides with the Sikh celebration of Bandi Chhorh Divas. This coincidence has resulted in similarity of celebrations amongst Sikhs and Hindus.

Sikhs celebrate Bandi Chhorh Divas to mark the return of the Sixth Guru, Guru Hargobind Ji, who was freed from imprisonment and also managed to release 52 Hindu Kings (political prisoners) at the same time from the famous fort of Gwalior by Emperor Jahangir in October, 1619.

And so the Kings/rajahs were freed and the Guru became known popularly as the "Bandi Chhor" (Deliverer from prison). He arrived at Amritsar on the Diwali day and the HarMandar (also known as the "Golden Temple") was lit with hundreds of lamps to celebrate his return and hence the day came to be known as the "Bandi Chhor Divas" (the day of freedom).

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

[sgurbir]

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

Samuh Sadh Sangat nu Bandi Chhorh Divas di lakh lakh vadhai hoye

Sikhs do not celebrate Diwali but celebrations take place at this time as Diwali coincides with the Sikh celebration of Bandi Chhorh Divas. This coincidence has resulted in similarity of celebrations amongst Sikhs and Hindus.

Sikhs celebrate Bandi Chhorh Divas to mark the return of the Sixth Guru, Guru Hargobind Ji, who was freed from imprisonment and also managed to release 52 Hindu Kings (political prisoners) at the same time from the famous fort of Gwalior by Emperor Jahangir in October, 1619.

And so the Kings/rajahs were freed and the Guru became known popularly as the "Bandi Chhor" (Deliverer from prison). He arrived at Amritsar on the Diwali day and the HarMandar (also known as the "Golden Temple") was lit with hundreds of lamps to celebrate his return and hence the day came to be known as the "Bandi Chhor Divas" (the day of freedom).

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

Samuh Sadh Sangat nu Bandi Chhorh Divas di lakh lakh vadhai hoye

Sikhs do not celebrate Diwali but celebrations take place at this time as Diwali coincides with the Sikh celebration of Bandi Chhorh Divas. This coincidence has resulted in similarity of celebrations amongst Sikhs and Hindus.

Sikhs celebrate Bandi Chhorh Divas to mark the return of the Sixth Guru, Guru Hargobind Ji, who was freed from imprisonment and also managed to release 52 Hindu Kings (political prisoners) at the same time from the famous fort of Gwalior by Emperor Jahangir in October, 1619.

And so the Kings/rajahs were freed and the Guru became known popularly as the "Bandi Chhor" (Deliverer from prison). He arrived at Amritsar on the Diwali day and the HarMandar (also known as the "Golden Temple") was lit with hundreds of lamps to celebrate his return and hence the day came to be known as the "Bandi Chhor Divas" (the day of freedom).

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

dIvwlI dI rwq dIvy bwlIAin]

dheevaalee dhee raath dheevae baaleeani||

Lamps are lighted in the night of divali festival;

qwry jwq snwq AMbr BwlIAin]

thaarae jaath sanaath a(n)bar bhaaleeani||

Stars of different variety appear in the sky;

PulW dI bwgwq cux cux cwlIAin]

fulaa(n) dhee baagaath chun chun chaaleeani||

In the gardens the flowers are there which are selectively plucked;

qIriQ jwqI jwq nYx inhwlIAin]

theerathh jaathee jaath nain nihaaleeani||

The pilgrims going to pilgrimage centres are also seen.

hir cMdurI Jwq vswie aucwlIAin]

har cha(n)dhuree jhaath vasaae ouchaaleeani||

The imaginary habitats have been seen coming into being and vanishing.

gurmuK suKPl dwq Sbd smHwlIAin ]ö]

guramukh sukhafal dhaath shabadh samhaaleean ||a||

All these are momentary, but the gurmukhs with the help of the Word nourish the gift of the pleasure fruit.

[harwinder84]

Bando Chor Dovas Di Lakh Lakh Vadhayee sareyaa Nu

[Pakandi baba]

Khalsa jio Vadian on the festival of Bandhichoor!

[Hardeep__singh]

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

Samuh Sadh Sangat nu Bandi Chhorh Divas di lakh lakh vadhai hoye

Sikhs do not celebrate Diwali but celebrations take place at this time as Diwali coincides with the Sikh celebration of Bandi Chhorh Divas. This coincidence has resulted in similarity of celebrations amongst Sikhs and Hindus.

Sikhs celebrate Bandi Chhorh Divas to mark the return of the Sixth Guru, Guru Hargobind Ji, who was freed from imprisonment and also managed to release 52 Hindu Kings (political prisoners) at the same time from the famous fort of Gwalior by Emperor Jahangir in October, 1619.

And so the Kings/rajahs were freed and the Guru became known popularly as the "Bandi Chhor" (Deliverer from prison). He arrived at Amritsar on the Diwali day and the HarMandar (also known as the "Golden Temple") was lit with hundreds of lamps to celebrate his return and hence the day came to be known as the "Bandi Chhor Divas" (the day of freedom).

waheguru ji ka khalsa

waheguru ji kee fateh

Satnam Shri Waheguru!