Sri chand ji did parchar of dress that Guru Nanak Dev ji wore!

[shastarSingh]

These days many udasis dress like hindu yogis and sanyasi. They also make pictures of Sri chand ji with just wearing loin cloth.

But Sri chand ji in his matra composition is telling the sanyasi and yogis to give up their outer symbols and wear the dress of Guru Nanak Dev ji which is the dress of a true saint and true king.

This also proves that Sri chand ji himself wore chola and dastaar.

[shastarSingh]

Many hinduized bad udasis hv problem with this line and they hv done ghor paap of changing this line of Sri chand ji.

They hv changed 'Nanak Shah faqir' with 'sadhu udasi dheer'.

[shastarSingh]

Sri chand called his father as divine light of God and accepted only his father as his Guru.

Sri chand ji wrote Aarta in praise of his father.

 

[shastarSingh]

All 4 compositions of Sri chand ji 

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Rq3vfW8lGJGyZnY_y_J_evhTL5trKdna/view?usp=drivesdk

[chatanga1]

The Udasis are severely split as a Samprdai. There are some groups that see themselves as a panth within the wider Guru Nanak Naam Leva Panth, and there are some that are quite antagonistic towards the Panth, seeing themselves as Hindus, and Baba Sri Chand as the reincarnation of Bhagwaan Shiv Ji.

 

The Udasi dera in Jalandhar of Baba Ishar Das, have Sri Guru Granth Sahib parkash and do gurbani kirtan, whereas the Sangalwara Udasi dera in Amritsar do not have Guru Granth Sahib there, and neither do they call themselves Sikhs. This dera is right opposite Sri Darbar Sahib.

[puzzled]

2 hours ago, shastarSingh said:

These days many udasis dress like hindu yogis and sanyasi. They also make pictures of Sri chand ji with just wearing loin cloth.

But Sri chand ji in his matra composition is telling the sanyasi and yogis to give up their outer symbols and wear the dress of Guru Nanak Dev ji which is the dress of a true saint and true king.

This also proves that Sri chand ji himself wore chola and dastaar.

What does that say? Most people on here don't know how to read Hindi.

Does it say that Guru Nanak Dev ji wore a dastar? 

A lot Hindus and some Sikhs with an agenda say Guru ji wore a topi. 

 

[chatanga1]

Can you translate that hindi for us ?

 

Suraj Parkash Granth also says that on Guru Sahib's return home, Baba Sri Chand asked Guru Sahib for a gift, and Guru Nanak Dev Ji asked what does he want?  Baba Sri Chand asked for the Udasi garments of Guru Sahib. The garments that Guru Nanak Dev Ji wore when Guru Ji went on their udasis. The original Udasi was Guru Nanak Dev Ji, and he gave and blessed Baba Sri Chand to continue this form of parchar.

[shastarSingh]

9 hours ago, chatanga1 said:

The Udasi dera in Jalandhar of Baba Ishar Das, have Sri Guru Granth Sahib parkash and do gurbani kirtan, whereas the Sangalwara Udasi dera in Amritsar do not have Guru Granth Sahib there, and neither do they call themselves Sikhs. This dera is right opposite Sri Darbar 

Anantanand of sangalwala dera did a huge sin of changing the bani of Sri chand ji.

He changed the words 'Nanak Shah faqir' with 'sadhu udasi dheer'.

Basically he dint like the word 'nanak'.

Good sikh minded udasis call anantanand a dusht soul.

[shastarSingh]

24 minutes ago, puzzled said:

What does that say? Most people on here don't know how to read Hindi.

Does it say that Guru Nanak Dev ji wore a dastar? 

A lot Hindus and some Sikhs with an agenda say Guru ji wore a topi. 

 

The line from Sri chand ji's matra bani is:

Torra choorra aur janjir,

Lai pehre Nanak Shah faqir.

Hindi translation:

Sri chand ji is saying to yogis and sanyasis to give up your outer symbols(choorra, janjir etc) and wear the robes of Guru Nanak Dev ji. These robes are the robes of a king.

[shastarSingh]

10 hours ago, puzzled said:

lot Hindus and some Sikhs with an agenda say Guru ji wore a topi. 

All 10 Guru Sahibaan had same Akaali jyot. Guru Gobind Singh ji strictly prohibited topi and our rehitnamas also say that wearing topi is a huge mistake and can take a person to hell.

Guru Nanak Dev ji always wore dastaar.