Background
Deora, Man Singh was born on February 8, 1947 in Panipat, Haryana, India. Son of Anokh Singh and Swaran (Kaur) Deora.
(This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of th...)
This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.
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(Pauia life of Gqiu Gobiiid Singh was born atP atna. Poh S...)
Pauia life of Gqiu Gobiiid Singh was born atP atna. Poh Sudi 7th 1723 TV ikrami, 1666 A. D. toM other Gujri, when Tus father, Guru Teg Bahedur, was absent in Assam where he had gone in connection with a peaceful inission to a prince of that province. The first few years of the babes life were spent atP atna which is, therefore, an important Throne in the annals of Sikh history. The early Ufe of Giro Gobmd Singh recalled the innocent revelries of Krishna for he had won the hearts fof the people, both young and old, including RajaF ateh Chand Maini, at that tender age. There was some hidden charm in his radiating face which made him at once the idol of Patna where he lived and moved like an angel wooinig, bewitching and comforting every one with whom he came in contact. Sometimes, he would dart arrows from his blue bow and knock potsherds in innocent glee, but very ... (Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.) About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion, History, Folklore and Mythology. Forgotten Books' Classic Reprint Series utilizes the latest technology to regenerate facsimiles of historically important writings. Careful attention has been made to accurately preserve the original format of each page whilst digitally enhancing the aged text. Read books online for free at www.forgottenbooks.org
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(The Magnificient Guru Gobind Singh (Stories from His Life...)
The Magnificient Guru Gobind Singh (Stories from His Life) Based on Bhai Sahib Bhai Vir Singh Ji's Kalgidhar Chamatkar
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(This is a well researched, and largely overlooked, book o...)
This is a well researched, and largely overlooked, book on the personality and mission of Guru Gobind Singh ji. Surindar Singh draws on original sources, translated by himself, giving some very interesting details. He includes translations of several Rehitnamas.
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(Title: Gur Balam Sakhian Stories of Beloved Guru Gobind S...)
Title: Gur Balam Sakhian Stories of Beloved Guru Gobind Singh Ji Author : Bhai Sahib Bhai Vir Singh Ji Pages : 210 Cover : Paperback
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(This book is a treasury of Sikh scriptures, history, and ...)
This book is a treasury of Sikh scriptures, history, and stories assembled by R.K. Janmeja Singh. who lectures widely to the Sikh community in the United States and is President of the Ik Onkar Peace Foundation. He is the Chief Psychologist at the Portia Bell Hume Center in Concord, California.
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(Language: Punjabi Text With English Translation Pages: 72...)
Language: Punjabi Text With English Translation Pages: 72 (14 B/W Maps) Foreword Guru Gobind Singh, the Tenth Sikh Master, has implanted a lasting stamp on human history. The revolutionary movement, which had gradually evolved under the leadership of the preceding Sikh Gurus, reached its culmination under him. The Khalsa under him had to face a formidable challenge from its adversaries, the Hindu Rajas. He was, therefore, forced to fight against them and naturally could not lead a well-settled life. He was born at Patna in A.D. 1666. He was hardly six years when he left for Anandpur. After some years stay at Anandpur, he proceeded to the State of Nahan and had his headquarters at Paonta for over four years. Towards the end of 1688, he returned to Anandpur where he stayed on till 1705. After leaving Anandpur, he moved into the interior of the Malwa where he travelled widely. Towards the end of 1706 he set out for the Deccan with a view to meeting Emperor Aurangzeb at the latter's invitation. His journey lay through Rajasthan. When he had gone as far as 8aghaur, he was apprised of the Emperor's death. Immediately, he obandoned the idea of proceeding any further and turned towards Delhi with the object of meeting Prince Muazzim and watching, as he says in his autobiography, the 'Sultani' war. After a few days stay at Delhi, he moved on to Agra where he was received in royal audience by the vicotrious Prince Muazzim, now Emperor Bahadur Shah. After a few months when the Emperor set out for Rajasthan, the Guru also decided to go along with him. This was his second visit to the land of the Rajputs. The Emperor soon had to march towards the Daccan. The Guru proceeded with him up to Nander, a place on the Godavari bank, where he separated from the Imperial Camp. This was the last place visited by him, for he breathed his last soo
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(The tercentenary of the birth of the Khalsa Panth in 1999...)
The tercentenary of the birth of the Khalsa Panth in 1999 provides us with an opportunity to have a fresh look at the heritage.
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(The four short stories in this book are set at the turn o...)
The four short stories in this book are set at the turn of the 17th Century in Punjab - "The Land Of The Five Rivers". It is about the greatest sacrifice probably ever made by any of God’s devotees. It recalls the darkest hour in Sikh history when Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Master, sacrificed his whole family and beloved Sikhs so that we could be free. The story of Guru Gobind Singh is told through the experiences of four Sikh women. This book is ideal for school children and students.
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(Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, is an exe...)
Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, is an exemplary personality who sacrificed his all to uphold the freedom of faith and laid the foundation to free India from hundreds of years of slavery. He was nine when he counseled his father, Guru Tegh Bahadur, to fight against religious oppression. The Mughals martyred Guru Tegh Bahadur when he asked them to stop persecuting Hindus. Guru Gobind Singh's mother and all four sons also attained martyrdom for their faith while fighting against the Mughals and the Hill Chiefs. With great odds against him, Guru Gobind Singh fought several battles initiated by the Mughals and the Hill chiefs. In the end, the Mughal Emperor sent an assassin to martyr him. Guru Gobind Singh raised a nation of death-defying saint soldiers, whom he called the Khalsa, out of people who had been slaves for over a thousand years. He gave Khalsa, the spirit of Chardikala, or unwavering courage, spirituality and optimism even in face of impossible odds. Further, he delegated the authority of the Guru to the five faithful when he declared that wherever there is Khalsa, Guru is there. Guru Gobind Singh was a patron of music, learning, and poetry. He was a wonderful poet himself. He wrote poems of inspiration, devotion, defiance, heroism and of faith in only One God. His works include an autobiography, an epistle of victory he sent to Emperor Aurangzeb who was thirsty for his blood, and several Hindu mythological stories that he rewrote to depict the martial spirit of its heroes. Guru Gobind Singh believed and taught what all the previous Sikh Gurus had believed and taught. He continued the moral, spiritual, and social reforms started by Guru Nanak. Like the previous Gurus, he asked his followers to fight against evil and tyranny, to always do what was right, and to support the righteous. However, he told his followers that when all other means fail to maintain justice, it is then right to pick up the sword and fight. Before Guru Gobind Singh left his mortal frame, he installed the holy Guru Granth Sahib as the permanent Guru of the Sikhs, thus ending the line of human Gurus. I was in deep meditation, God sent me to this world with the following words: "I glorify you as my son, I created you for propagation of the Panth (the Sikh path). Go and spread dharma (divine order), and prevent people from committing evil." -- Guru Gobind Singh in Bachitar Naatak
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(GLIMPSES OF THE DIVINE MASTERS (GURU NANAK-GURU GOBIND SI...)
GLIMPSES OF THE DIVINE MASTERS (GURU NANAK-GURU GOBIND SINGH) 1469—1708 on the life of sikh gurus. All lead exemplary life, simple living, high thoughts. Guru Arjun and Guru Tegh Bahadur were executed by Mughal Emperors, they preferred to give their life than compromise on the principles. Every sikh prayer ends with blessings for the complete humanity and the focus of sikh way of life is remember god, share your earnings and work for living.
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(Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, is an exe...)
Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, is an exemplary personality who sacrificed his all to uphold the freedom of faith and laid the foundation to free India from hundreds of years of slavery. He was nine when he counseled his father, Guru Tegh Bahadur, to fight against religious oppression. The Mughals martyred Guru Tegh Bahadur when he asked them to stop persecuting Hindus. Guru Gobind Singh's mother and all four sons also attained martyrdom for their faith while fighting against the Mughals and the Hill Chiefs. With great odds against him, Guru Gobind Singh fought several battles initiated by the Mughals and the Hill chiefs. In the end, the Mughal Emperor sent an assassin to martyr him. Guru Gobind Singh raised a nation of death-defying saint soldiers, whom he called the Khalsa, out of people who had been slaves for over a thousand years. He gave Khalsa, the spirit of Chardikala, or unwavering courage, spirituality and optimism even in face of impossible odds. Further, he delegated the authority of the Guru to the five faithful when he declared that wherever there is Khalsa, Guru is there. Guru Gobind Singh was a patron of music, learning, and poetry. He was a wonderful poet himself. He wrote poems of inspiration, devotion, defiance, heroism and of faith in only One God. His works include an autobiography, an epistle of victory he sent to Emperor Aurangzeb who was thirsty for his blood, and several Hindu mythological stories that he rewrote to depict the martial spirit of its heroes. Guru Gobind Singh believed and taught what all the previous Sikh Gurus had believed and taught. He continued the moral, spiritual, and social reforms started by Guru Nanak. Like the previous Gurus, he asked his followers to fight against evil and tyranny, to always do what was right, and to support the righteous. However, he told his followers that when all other means fail to maintain justice, it is then right to pick up the sword and fight. Before Guru Gobind Singh left his mortal frame, he installed the holy Guru Granth Sahib as the permanent Guru of the Sikhs, thus ending the line of human Gurus. This is the second book in a series of seven on the life and teachings of Guru Gobind Singh. I was in deep meditation, God sent me to this world with the following words: "I glorify you as my son, I created you for propagation of the Panth (the Sikh path). Go and spread dharma (divine order), and prevent people from committing evil." -- Guru Gobind Singh in Bachitar Naatak
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Deora, Man Singh was born on February 8, 1947 in Panipat, Haryana, India. Son of Anokh Singh and Swaran (Kaur) Deora.
Master of Arts in History, Kurukshetra University, India, 1972. Bachelor of Liberal Studies, Master of Arts in Polit Science, Kurukshetra University, 1974. Bachelor of Laws, Delhi University, 1985.
Library. Indira Gandhi College, Dubaldhan, 1975-1977. Senior library assistant Indian Council World Affairs Library, New Delhi, 1977-1988, acting library, since 1988.
(Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, is an exe...)
(Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, is an exe...)
(Language: Punjabi Text With English Translation Pages: 72...)
(Title: Gur Balam Sakhian Stories of Beloved Guru Gobind S...)
(The tercentenary of the birth of the Khalsa Panth in 1999...)
(The Magnificient Guru Gobind Singh (Stories from His Life...)
(The four short stories in this book are set at the turn o...)
(This is a well researched, and largely overlooked, book o...)
(GLIMPSES OF THE DIVINE MASTERS (GURU NANAK-GURU GOBIND SI...)
(This book was published by the Author in 1995 in honor of...)
(Verse letter addressed to Aurangzeb, Emperor of Hindustan...)
(This book is a treasury of Sikh scriptures, history, and ...)
(This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of th...)
(Selected writings of Guru Gobind Singh, with introduction.)
(Pauia life of Gqiu Gobiiid Singh was born atP atna. Poh S...)
(Lang:- English, Pages 165. Reprinted in 2015 with the hel...)
(1965 1st printing stated.)
Married Manjit Kaur, October 5, 1975. Children: Sukkhvinder, Satinder, Gudia.