Possible Contemporary Painting of Sri Guru Gobind Singh Sahib Ji?

[FreshMind13]

On 7/3/2020 at 7:58 AM, dallysingh101 said:

Are you sure you're not some descendant of a secret love child of Teja Bhausaria? 

I will say again:

ਭਸੌੜ ਨੂੰ ਜਪੀ ਜਾਉ।

[jassa]

Guru Hargobind sahib's suche moti kundals (white pearl ear rings) are still kept at toshe khana of harimander sahib along with 100s of Gurus personal items. Kundals of Guru Har Rai are still with Ram Rai's descendants.

[dallysingh101]

On 7/11/2020 at 1:26 AM, FreshMind13 said:

I will say again:

ਭਸੌੜ ਨੂੰ ਜਪੀ ਜਾਉ।

Your point doesn't seem clear to me. Do you want to clarify or elaborate upon it? 

[AkalkiFauj]

On 6/24/2020 at 11:38 PM, puzzled said:

Thing with most Indian paintings is they really don't give much of the facial features away, like in that painting everyone has pretty much got the same/similar face. But the description fits in with that i'v read about Guru Ji. Bhai Jaita/Jivan Singh describes Guru ji as being medium built, having a bright complexion which means fair skinned, Large eyes, and a sharp nose. Guru ji is depicted as the lightest one from all of them and of a medium built and with large big eyes in this painting as well, which matches the description given by Bhai Jivan Singh.

What about the Hazur Sahib painting? Its in one of the puratan Dasam Granths or Sarbloh Granths and the Singh showed us it and said its the original painting of Guru Sahib. The bog version you see hanging inside Hazur Sahib is a replica of the one of saw in one of the puratan birs shown to us.

This is said to be the most authentic painting of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. It’s said that Mai Bhago painted/commissioned this painting and it’s kept in the puratan saroop of Sri Sarbloh Granth at Sri Hazur Sahib Nanded.

[intrigued]

 

1 hour ago, AkalkiFauj said:

This is said to be the most authentic painting of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. It’s said that Mai Bhago painted/commissioned this painting and it’s kept in the puratan saroop of Sri Sarbloh Granth at Sri Hazur Sahib Nanded.

Kinda resembles the hazur sahib portrait as well

[GurjantGnostic]

4 hours ago, AkalkiFauj said:

This is said to be the most authentic painting of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. It’s said that Mai Bhago painted/commissioned this painting and it’s kept in the puratan saroop of Sri Sarbloh Granth at Sri Hazur Sahib Nanded.

More often it seems you see Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaja sitting lotus but he's sitting seiza there. 

What are the Guri or Punjabi words for "lotus" and "seiza"?

[intrigued]

9 minutes ago, GurjantGnostic said:

More often it seems you see Guru Gobind Singh Ji Maharaja sitting lotus but he's sitting seiza there. 

What are the Guri or Punjabi words for "lotus" and "seiza"?

I think seiza pose is Vajrasana and lotus is Padmasana

[GurjantGnostic]

49 minutes ago, intrigued said:

I think seiza pose is Vajrasana and lotus is Padmasana

Shukria Veer Ji. I love this place. 

[dharamyudh]

11 hours ago, AkalkiFauj said:

This is said to be the most authentic painting of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. It’s said that Mai Bhago painted/commissioned this painting and it’s kept in the puratan saroop of Sri Sarbloh Granth at Sri Hazur Sahib Nanded.

Exactly the one I was looking for. 

[GurjantGnostic]

12 minutes ago, Suchi said:

Actually I've seen a few pictures of Guru Gobind Singh ji with tilak and earrings.  I've also seen his census entry describing himself as a Hindu Khatri.  From other information I've read, it was the British who deemed the Adi Granth as the Guru as they didn't want another living Guru to expand and eventually challenge them by recruiting more Hindus against them and overthrowing them.  So they wanted a way to create a divide and went about it in a very systematic way and eventually achieved their ends.  The Nirankaris were in dispute with them as they believed that GGS ji had retained the Guruship and not died in 1708, and produced various evidences as proof which they got discredited.   

As for the wearing of earrings, it is in the Hindu teachings that piercings are beneficial for extra sensitivity as these were carried out in acupressure regions.  The same for having tilak (protect pineal gland) and toe rings for married women.  So have a scientific basis.

As for marrying within the Gotra regardless of religion, this was all changed by the Brits to make strict classifications so that they could decide on how to organise and control the masses, as has been reported by the BBC as well as extensively researched.

 

I think if the Gurgradi or Joti had passed to a person, as some say, it would have been obvious and would still be obvious.