Anybody know the shabad Prithi Chand and Hanuman are mentioned

[Redoptics]

Never heard it before and it caught my attention on a radio station,  I'm guessing its from Dasam Granth 

[GurjantGnostic]

6 hours ago, Redoptics said:

Never heard it before and it caught my attention on a radio station,  I'm guessing its from Dasam Granth 

Hanuman Natak maybe?

The Dasam Granth references both of them but not in a way I can see leading to the Sakhi. 

 

[Redoptics]

19 hours ago, GurjantGnostic said:

Hanuman Natak maybe?

The Dasam Granth references both of them but not in a way I can see leading to the Sakhi. 

 

Not sure but will look into it

[Jai Tegang!]

There is a Shabad By Sri Guru Ramdass Ji that alludes to pirthi chand on Ang 1200:

ਕਾਹੇ ਪੂਤ ਝਗਰਤ ਹਉ ਸੰਗਿ ਬਾਪ ॥ O son, why do you argue with your father?

ਜਿਨ ਕੇ ਜਣੇ ਬਡੀਰੇ ਤੁਮ ਹਉ ਤਿਨ ਸਿਉ ਝਗਰਤ ਪਾਪ ॥੧॥ ਰਹਾਉ ॥ It is a sin to argue with the one who fathered you and raised you. ||1||Pause||

 

There are several shabads that mention Hanuman (also mentioned as Hanwantar). Here is one, for example:

ਮਨ ਮਹਿ ਝੂਰੈ ਰਾਮਚੰਦੁ ਸੀਤਾ ਲਛਮਣ ਜੋਗੁ ॥ In his mind, Raam Chand mourned for Sita and Lachhman.

ਹਣਵੰਤਰੁ ਆਰਾਧਿਆ ਆਇਆ ਕਰਿ ਸੰਜੋਗੁ ॥ Then, he remembered Hanuman the monkey-god, who came to him.

ਭੂਲਾ ਦੈਤੁ ਨ ਸਮਝਈ ਤਿਨਿ ਪ੍ਰਭ ਕੀਏ ਕਾਮ ॥ The misguided demon did not understand that God is the Doer of deeds.

ਨਾਨਕ ਵੇਪਰਵਾਹੁ ਸੋ ਕਿਰਤੁ ਨ ਮਿਟਈ ਰਾਮ ॥੨੬॥ O Nanak, the actions of the Self-existent Lord cannot be erased. ||26||

 

[MisterrSingh]

Is Hanwantar just a different way of pronouncing 'Hanuman' or is it a reference to the God of Wind (Hanuman's father)?

[Jai Tegang!]

45 minutes ago, MisterrSingh said:

Is Hanwantar just a different way of pronouncing 'Hanuman' or is it a reference to the God of Wind (Hanuman's father)?

I looked up Hanwantar in Mahan Kosh and it doesn't explain the reasoning for using it in parallel with Hanuman. "Han" is explained as jaw, and Hanwantar is explained as "having a protruding jaw". Maybe he was from the more primitive tribals inhabiting India at the time. 

[MisterrSingh]

10 minutes ago, Jai Tegang! said:

I looked up Hanwantar in Mahan Kosh and it doesn't explain the reasoning for using it in parallel with Hanuman. "Han" is explained as jaw, and Hanwantar is explained as "having a protruding jaw". Maybe he was from the more primitive tribals inhabiting India at the time. 

I thought maybe it was a reference to 'hawa / hava' but the jaw definition makes sense.

Interesting theory I read regarding Hanuman and his fellows is they were a precursor species to homo sapiens.