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Sikh Scriptures and Literature/Bhai Gurdas and the early Sikh literature
ADI SAKHIAN (adi = first; sakhian, plural of sakhi = anecdotes, stories, discourses, parables) is one of the early compilations but not the first of the extant janam sakhi traditions to evolve. The manuscript, dated 1758 Bk/ AD 1701, and copied by Sh...
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2. ARDAS,
Sikh Scriptures and Literature/Bhai Gurdas and the early Sikh literature
ARDAS, supplication and recollection, is the ritual prayer which Sikhs, individually or in congregation, recite morning and evening and in fact whenever they perform a religious service and at the beginning and conclusion of family, public or religio...
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Sikh Scriptures and Literature/Bhai Gurdas and the early Sikh literature
APOCRYPHAL COMPOSITIONS, known in Sikh vocabulary as kachchi bani (unripe, rejected texts) or vadhu bani (superfluous texts) are those writings, mostly in verse but prose not excluded,which have been attributed to the Gurus, but which were not incorp...
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Sikh Scriptures and Literature/Bhai Gurdas and the early Sikh literature
BALA JANAM SAKHI. The Janam Sakhis of the Bala tradition owe both their name and their reputation to Bhai Bala, a SandhuJa^ from Guru Nanak`s village of Talvandi. According to the tradition`s own claims, Bala was a near contemporary of Guru Nanak who...
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5. BEDAVA
Sikh Scriptures and Literature/Bhai Gurdas and the early Sikh literature
BEDAVA, lit. disclaimer (be=without + dava = claim). The term came to be used by Sikh chroniclers in reference to an episode Kelating to the last days of Guru Gobind Singh *s battle atAnandpur during the winter of 1705. As, in consequence of the prot...
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