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Background     Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Nanak (Sikh Guru), was born at Patna Sahib on December 22, 1666, (Poh Sudi Saptmi). His birthday generally falls in December or January or sometimes twice within a year as it is calculated according to Hindu Bikrami Calendar, which is based on the lunar calendar. According to the Nanakshahi Calendar, the birthday of Guru Gobind Singh Sahib falls annually on January 5. A overview of Guru Gobind Singh's life     Guru Gobind Singh (1666-1708 C.E.) lived during an extremely dangerous time. His father, Guru Tegh Bahadur, had sacrificed his life to protect the freedom of worship by Hindus, who were being threatened with conversion or death by zealous Muslim rulers. Abduction of women and pillage of goods were rampant, but the people were too timid and terrorized to resist. In the midst of this political situation, Guru Gobind Singh gained great stature as both Saint and soldier: a leader of firm spiritual principles and intense devotion to God, and at the same time, fearless dedication to protecting all people from oppression and injustice through the practice of Kshatradharma.     In 1699, He dramatically initiated five men from the lower castes as His Five Beloveds, blessing them with great courage as well as nearness to God. They became models for the Khalsa, the Order of the Pure, which Guru Gobind Singh created to stand on the front line against injustice. The Khalsa were held to a very strict moral and spiritual discipline and under Guru Gobind Singh's courageous inspiration, helped to turn the tide against Mughal oppression in India.     In addition to his spiritual and military leadership, Guru Gobind Singh was a gifted intellectual and had many poets in his court. He was inspired to write many powerful spiritual compositions that infused a martial spirit in the people. This included the Jaap Sahib, but He did not include them in the Sikh scripture, the Guru Granth Sahib. His writings have instead been collected in a separate volume, called the Dasam Granth. Upon His passing away, He instructed his Sikhs to regard the Guru Granth Sahib as their teacher. 'Granth' literally means 'volume' (especially, a Holy volume). 'Sahib' is a term of reverance used for anything sacred. The Guru Granth Sahib is the perpetual guru of the Sikhs today.

 
 
WAHEGURU JI KA KHALSA ..WAHEGURU JI KI FATEH [/td][/tr][/table]

sare PJ wasiya nu dasm pita sri guru gobind singh ji de janamdivas diya lakh lakh vadaiyan ..

kal nu hai poh sudi sat and kal he os  parameshwar ne guru gobind singh ji de roop ch dharti te amrit vele (estimate 6am-7am kyuki eh kia gya ki os time thoda thoda suraj da chan n ho chukiya c ) avtar  dhariya c , so sab nu bahut bahut vadhyiyan guru gobind singh ji maharaj ji de jnam din te 




guru maharaj sab nu sahi rasta dikhaun ohna deya jindgiya ch 


te ik gal hor jisne wish karna hoya kriyo nahi apni siyanap jihe na ghotiyo :)

billo guru gobind singh ji da jnam din aa , guru hargobind sahib da nahi yar !! minimum history ta na change kro yar !!

ajj te ja awo gurughar saare jane....:)

Waise me hale tak ne jake aia...:(



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twanu sabnu vi bot bot mubarka guru sahiban g de janam diwas dian.... Waheguru