SikhSangat Books's Documents


  • Sarvottam Granth - Aad Sri Guru Granth Sahib - Swami Ram Tirath Dandi Sanyasi

    Uploaded from Google Docs

    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:578Uploaded:10 / 08 / 2011Add to collection
  • Puratan Rehitnamay

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    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:722Uploaded:10 / 05 / 2011Add to collection
  • Khoob Teri Pagri - S. Gurcharanjit Singh Lamba

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    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:293Uploaded:10 / 04 / 2011Add to collection
  • Sarbottam Dharam Khalsa Panth - Swami Ram Tirath Dandi Sanyasi

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    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:376Uploaded:10 / 02 / 2011Add to collection
  • Hair - A Divine Gift - Bhai Sahib Randhir Singh

    Here is a small booklet in English by Bhai Sahib Bhai Randhir Singh Ji on the importance of hair. Basically, it is a transcript of dialogue that took place between Bhai Sahib and the Superintendent of the Jail he was imprisoned in. Hope it is of some use to those who have not read it yet :)

    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:220Uploaded:10 / 02 / 2011Add to collection
  • Garab Ganjani Teeka - Kavi Santokh Singh Ji

    GARAB GANJANI TIKA, by Bhai Santokh Singh, is an exegesis in the Nirmala tradition of Guru Nanak`s Japu. The commentator, a celebrated poet and chronicler and author of the monumental Sri Gur Pratap Suraj Granth, completed the work, his only one in prose, in 1886 Bk/AD 1829. Whereas all his poetic works are written in Braj, this one is in Sadhukari. Santokh Singh undertook the writing of this commentary at the behest of his patron Ude Singh (d. 1843), the ruler of Kaithal, who, dissatisfied with an earlier tika by an Udasi sadhu, Anandghana, had wished a fresh one to be prepared. The original manuscript of Garab Ganjani Tika is preserved in the Dr Balbir Singh Sahitya Kendra at Dehra Dun. It was first published in AD 1910 and again, with certain corrections and punctuations, in 1961. The latter edition comprises 184 printed pages. The work opens with an invocation to God, followed by couplets eulogizing first the Ten Gurus and then Sarasvati, the goddess of learning. The poet salutes his mentor Giani Sant Singh whom he had in his younger days heard expound this text. This also explains how he had come to launch on this Tika. He brings out the majestic sublimity of the Japu and alludes to its general popularity. These explanations occupy all of the first four pages; the exegesis proper begins at page 5. Towards the end of the work, there are four couplets explaining the title of the work:Garab Ganjam Tika is Tika or exegesis that dispels and eradicates (ganjam = that which eradicates) arrogance (garb = pride).The exegesis is proffered in the form of a gosti. The Sikh, herein called mumokhi, i.e. one who is a seeker of mokh or release, puts questions to the Guru as to how he can attain liberation and the Guru answers those questions.

    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:1,292Uploaded:05 / 06 / 2011Add to collection
  • Sampooran Nitnem in Gurmukhi With Bishraams

    Sampooran Nitnem in Gurmukhi With Bishraams

    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:715Uploaded:04 / 30 / 2011Add to collection
  • Gur Shabad Alankaar - Bhai Kahn Singh Nabha

    This book can be considered as a companion to 'Gur Channd Divakar' which Kamalpreet Singh Veerji have most kindly digitised for us. 'Gur Channd Divakaar' is about the intracies of Chandabandi within Guru Sahibs works, while this book expands on various alankaars, the literary ornamentation, as used in Sikh scriptures.

    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:527Uploaded:04 / 21 / 2011Add to collection
  • Sri Krishanavtar Part 1 - Sri Dasam Granth Sahib Ji Steek

    Sri Krishanavtar Part 1 - Sri Dasam Granth Sahib Ji Steek

    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:462Uploaded:04 / 20 / 2011Add to collection
  • Sant Ji's Speech

    Sant Ji's Speech

    Category:Religion & SpiritualityReads:379Uploaded:04 / 15 / 2011Add to collection
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