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Messages - garaarι ѕιngн

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561
Lok Virsa Pehchaan / Re: Madhanian
« on: July 07, 2015, 10:19:13 PM »
Wow g nic
Surinder kaur mere sabb to fav singer wicho ik aa

562
PJ Games / Re: This or That
« on: July 07, 2015, 10:16:37 PM »
Mohd. Ali or Mike Tyson

563
Shayari / Re: Just two line shayari ...
« on: July 07, 2015, 10:12:06 PM »
Tera pyar ve chardi dhupp varga
Samme(time) de naal hi dhall gya ve.......

564
Lok Virsa Pehchaan / Re: Bachpaan childhood
« on: July 07, 2015, 10:09:06 PM »
Ehi j hi hunde c nikke hunde

565
Knowledge / Re: Back 2 Sikhi..
« on: July 07, 2015, 10:02:18 PM »
Waheguru waheguru
Sardar g meri reej c gurbani with translations te topic banun di par mainu gurmukhi vare ena gyan haini
So tuc bna ditta bhut vadia y g
Keep it up
Dharam nu tuc varge naujawana te sada mann reha te rehe ga
Waheguru g ka khalsa waheguru g ki fateh....

566
Likhya ta sohna ee hona but title kive likhya jida punjabi.. bhaiye naal galla karda hunda :D:
Sachi y tu ta dialog v hindi filma vali kajol wale marda :laugh: :D: :laugh:

567
PJ Games / Re: Throw something at the user above u
« on: July 07, 2015, 01:16:26 AM »
Grey Goose vodka

568
Fun Time / Re: your MOOD now
« on: July 07, 2015, 01:13:13 AM »
Happy

569
Love Pyar / Re: ma Fav. quotes,, :)
« on: July 06, 2015, 09:46:28 PM »
Beware of the naked man who offer u his shirt

570
PJ Games / Re: Throw something at the user above u
« on: July 06, 2015, 09:43:00 PM »
Nutella

571
Religion, Faith, Spirituality / Re: Sakhis - The Sikh Stories
« on: July 06, 2015, 10:32:34 AM »
Sakhi Series : ( Bhai Taru Singh Ji - "More than asked For" ) 

Bhai Tahru Sahib was resident of village Poola, where he had a small piece of land. The wheat and the maize that he produced and the humble mud hut he had, he happily shared with all the weary travellers who passed through the village and needed a shelter to sleep for the night. He belonged wholly to the Guru's hymns and early in the morning, under the stars, while on the plough, he recited the Japji; The Japji which has in it the inimitable cosmic-ness of life in nature. The villagers loved Taru Singh for his fellow feeling, harmlessness and spiritual purity.  But the authoritarian Mughal government of medieval India, was not willing to appreciate the way of life of the Sikhs, which drew no dividing line between man and man, between Hindus and Muslims, between Brahmins and the Shudras(so called lower caste people). 

"Manas ki jat sab ek hi pahchanbo". (Guru Gobind Singh

 à "All men are the same", was a creed which cut at the very root of Mughal establishment based on human distinctions. To extinguish this smithy of love, the government offered to its subjects numerous monetary awards for the heads of the Sikhs and they were declared outlaws. The greed for gold tempted one Bhai Nirangi to lodge a complaint against Bhai Taru Singh, with the Subedar (governor)  of Lahore, stating that he(Bhai Taru)  gave shelter, to dacoits, the Sikhs, and thus the property of Muslim and Hindu subjects of His Gracious Majesty, was unsafe. When the Subedar, saw this young man of 23, he was overwhelmed and shaken by his presence. Addressing Taru Singh, the Nawab said, "0, graceful Sikh, I feel sorry for you and I wish to give you a new lease of life".  Taru Singh with tears in his eyes, responded: "Reward me with a new lease of life? Why stain me with such dishonour while my brothers and sisters are being martyred here before me, everyday, every hour."  The Subedar said, your presence is expounded with a heavenly light. Somehow my heart does not permit me to have you killed, but you must cut and present me your tress-knot" (juuda - Hairs). Taru Singh replied, "The Sikh and his hair are one. I will be pleased to give you more than you ask me, my head with my tress-knot". These hair are the eternal Gift of love of immeasurable beauty to the Khalsa by our Guru, they cannot be separated from a Sikhs head, without separating his head. The one who just looks at them can never understand them. It is like looking into a mirror, but you are not one with the mirror. The observer is only capable of experiencing; he is never the mirror, the experience, the state itself. These hair are the fountain of joy, the spring of life for us.  The Subedar, still confident of bribing him, then said: "Taru Singh, you are too young. You have not yet experienced the beauty and joys of life. I will make arrangements for your marriage with a woman of your choice. You will be awarded with a high mansab (office) in the Mughal army. You will be endowed with a hereditary jagir(estate), I promise you all sorts of luxuries but you must part with sikh way of life".  A Guru's Sikh can never be tamed and now his tears mingling with a smile of joy, Taru Singh replied, "Having been sent by Him they come (into the world) and recalled by Him they go back", said Guru Nanak. "It is the right and privilege of the brave to die," sayeth He. "For a Sikh, life has beginning and no end- it is both death and life. Neither my life nor my hair are for bargaining in your court which views beauty, life and religion in weights of gold. The value and beauty of our hair cannot be measured in terms of luxuries. Your thinking is materialistic and is therefore negligible, but an integrated living is always spiritual".  The Subedar could no longer bear this song of truth and he cried out, "Stop him, for he disturbs the law and order of our province. Kill him at once, but cut his hair before".  The Mughal soldiers caught hold of Bhai Sahib's head and chin, but the barber found it impossible to bring his hand near his head. With a stroke of his head he would push back his captors and make them whirl on the ground. A cobbler was then sent for, to try his skill with his tools and scrap off Taru Singh's hair, but his attempt too proved abortive. At last the help of a carpenter was asked for the foul deed. With a stroke of his adze, he cut off Bhai Taru Singh's head (1743 A.D.) but failed to cut his tress-knot. Sakhi Series : ( Bhai Taru Singh Ji - "More than asked For" ) 

Bhai Tahru Sahib was resident of village Poola, where he had a small piece of land. The wheat and the maize that he produced and the humble mud hut he had, he happily shared with all the weary travellers who passed through the village and needed a shelter to sleep for the night. He belonged wholly to the Guru's hymns and early in the morning, under the stars, while on the plough, he recited the Japji; The Japji which has in it the inimitable cosmic-ness of life in nature. The villagers loved Taru Singh for his fellow feeling, harmlessness and spiritual purity.  But the authoritarian Mughal government of medieval India, was not willing to appreciate the way of life of the Sikhs, which drew no dividing line between man and man, between Hindus and Muslims, between Brahmins and the Shudras(so called lower caste people). 

"Manas ki jat sab ek hi pahchanbo". (Guru Gobind Singh

 à "All men are the same", was a creed which cut at the very root of Mughal establishment based on human distinctions. To extinguish this smithy of love, the government offered to its subjects numerous monetary awards for the heads of the Sikhs and they were declared outlaws. The greed for gold tempted one Bhai Nirangi to lodge a complaint against Bhai Taru Singh, with the Subedar (governor)  of Lahore, stating that he(Bhai Taru)  gave shelter, to dacoits, the Sikhs, and thus the property of Muslim and Hindu subjects of His Gracious Majesty, was unsafe. When the Subedar, saw this young man of 23, he was overwhelmed and shaken by his presence. Addressing Taru Singh, the Nawab said, "0, graceful Sikh, I feel sorry for you and I wish to give you a new lease of life".  Taru Singh with tears in his eyes, responded: "Reward me with a new lease of life? Why stain me with such dishonour while my brothers and sisters are being martyred here before me, everyday, every hour."  The Subedar said, your presence is expounded with a heavenly light. Somehow my heart does not permit me to have you killed, but you must cut and present me your tress-knot" (juuda - Hairs). Taru Singh replied, "The Sikh and his hair are one. I will be pleased to give you more than you ask me, my head with my tress-knot". These hair are the eternal Gift of love of immeasurable beauty to the Khalsa by our Guru, they cannot be separated from a Sikhs head, without separating his head. The one who just looks at them can never understand them. It is like looking into a mirror, but you are not one with the mirror. The observer is only capable of experiencing; he is never the mirror, the experience, the state itself. These hair are the fountain of joy, the spring of life for us.  The Subedar, still confident of bribing him, then said: "Taru Singh, you are too young. You have not yet experienced the beauty and joys of life. I will make arrangements for your marriage with a woman of your choice. You will be awarded with a high mansab (office) in the Mughal army. You will be endowed with a hereditary jagir(estate), I promise you all sorts of luxuries but you must part with sikh way of life".  A Guru's Sikh can never be tamed and now his tears mingling with a smile of joy, Taru Singh replied, "Having been sent by Him they come (into the world) and recalled by Him they go back", said Guru Nanak. "It is the right and privilege of the brave to die," sayeth He. "For a Sikh, life has beginning and no end- it is both death and life. Neither my life nor my hair are for bargaining in your court which views beauty, life and religion in weights of gold. The value and beauty of our hair cannot be measured in terms of luxuries. Your thinking is materialistic and is therefore negligible, but an integrated living is always spiritual".  The Subedar could no longer bear this song of truth and he cried out, "Stop him, for he disturbs the law and order of our province. Kill him at once, but cut his hair before".  The Mughal soldiers caught hold of Bhai Sahib's head and chin, but the barber found it impossible to bring his hand near his head. With a stroke of his head he would push back his captors and make them whirl on the ground. A cobbler was then sent for, to try his skill with his tools and scrap off Taru Singh's hair, but his attempt too proved abortive. At last the help of a carpenter was asked for the foul deed. With a stroke of his adze, he cut off Bhai Taru Singh's head (1743 A.D.) but failed to cut his tress-knot.

572
Koi ni samjda lov shov sab tym pass krde  :slap:
Nhi bhai biba sare iko j ni hunde

573
Saria laden diyan bhena ne ethe ta garib nu marr den giyan eve :laugh:

574
Gup Shup / Re: Je tada kal viah hogaya Ke tusi pj use Karo ge
« on: July 06, 2015, 12:32:52 AM »
Sahid hi ava fir ta time hi ni mileya krna pj te aun li :hehe:

575
PJ Games / Re: Steal something from the person above you..
« on: July 05, 2015, 11:38:30 PM »
:D: yaar chooran de tycoon nu idda bolda :D: mere pvt jahaaj udd de sapne vich :D:
Mainu v joota deva di jet ch :laugh:

576
Gaary pj da mainu lgds sabb to siyan munda
Ghaint aa desi jatt aa
Darru pani wngu khichda :D:

577
PJ Games / Re: Steal something from the person above you..
« on: July 05, 2015, 11:29:03 PM »
Eh ta phela hi nang aa eh to ki steal krna
Lai ah fadd 5 £ kuch kha pee li

578
Bnda ta yenkee lgda cool v lgda baki pta ni naAm desi aa ta vadia hi ho

579
Bekadra  nal pyar na kariyo dub jayuga. ....  :sad:
Phela veere diving sikh la gye fir

580
Chnga fir

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