A new book on the Sri Dasam Granth Sahib by G.S.Mann and Kamalroop Singh reveals not only more about the history and compilation of this Sikh scripture but also shows rare images of the earliest rare manuscripts (pothis) of the Granth.
There is a universality of the Sikh message that lies beyond the territory and self-limiting boundaries of Punjab, and this universality is entirely consistent with Sikh teaching and practice from Guru Nanak to Guru Gobind Singh.
After going through this book I felt it is first attempt in English to solve many riddles created by some.. against Sri Dasam Granth Sahib. English readers will find it easy to delve deep now into the spirit of this mysterious granth.
The museum till now has succeeded in procuring 75 weapons mentioned in the “Shastar Naam Mala”. These include shamsheer, marthi, sela barchha, baaghnakha, faadi guraj, saithi, kadara, safajang, bugda, kirch, karauti, khanda, wadkari, kattas, shikarga, badamcha to name a few.
Attempts made by pseudo-scholars of Sikhism to try and create controversies are a part and parcel of Sikhism these days.
The language of Shri Dasam Granth Sahib is largely Brij veering towards Sanskrit at one extreme and simple colloquial Hindi at the other
The Sangat present traveled from Manchester, Edinburgh, Scotland, London, Wolverhampton and Birmingham.
Singh Sahib asked all Sikhs to not indulge in any controversies in relation to the authenticity of Dasam Granth Sahib
Sri Dasam Granth path-bodh Samagam ends at Hazur Sahib.
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