Explore Nano Bhai's spiritual journey with Guru Arjan at Amritsar and the significance of Harimandar in Sikhism.
Neki, Jaswant Singh, one of the prominent Punjabi poets, was born in 1927. As a psychiatrist, he presents modem psychological insights through his experimental poems. He penetrates to the fundamentals of existence and through a lucid style recaptures vividly its subtle patterns and concepts. He is predominantly a poet of mystery in life. The poet in his poetry seems to be endeavouring to reveal and unveil what is mysterious in man\'s life.
Explore the life of Piraga Bhai, a devoted Sikh mentioned by Bhai Mani Singh, in the 1955 edition of Sikhan di Bhagat Mala. Discover his historical significance.
Discover the spiritual journey of Ram Datt, a Brahman from Kurukshetra, who sought wisdom from Guru Gobind Singh during the 1702 solar eclipse.
Discover Ravinder Ravi, a pioneer in Punjabi verse-plays and modern poetry. Renowned for his works like Bimar Sadi, he captures the modern man's struggles.
Explore the life of Bhai Samman, a revered Sikh leader from Shahbazpur, praised for his unwavering faith and care for the sangat during Guru Arjan's era.
Discover the bravery of Sujana Bhai, a devoted Sikh who fought with valor in 1629. Learn about his legacy in the battle of Amritsar against Mukhlis Khan.
Discover Balwant Singh Chatrath's impactful short stories, tackling social issues & historical reinterpretations. Explore five collections driving change.
Explore the rich contributions of Professor Pritam Singh in Punjabi literature, from teaching to noteworthy publications in research and storytelling.
Discover Taru Bhai of Dalla, a devoted Sikh from Kapurthala during Guru Amar Das's time. Learn more about his contributions! #SikhHistory
Discover Bhai Udda, a revered Sikh who embraced Guru Arjan's teachings, pursued spiritual freedom, and fought valiantly in Amritsar. Explore his inspiring journey.
AJAB, BHAI, a Jatt of Sangha clan who lived in the village of Darauli, now called Darauli Bhai, in Faridkot; district of the Punjab. He, like his brothers Umar Shah and Ajaib, forsook his faith in Sultan Sakhi Sarwar, became a Sikh and rendered devoted service at the time of the construction of the Harimandar at Amritsar. The three brothers were appointed masands, or parish leaders, in the areas of Moga, Zira and Dharamkot. They often used to quote Guru Arjan`s line: " If God so wills, He may keep one alive even after breath had departed the body." They were especially gratified once to have the line expounded by the Guru himself.
