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{{ | {{aowh2|Teja Singh Samundri|Bhai Teja Singh Samundri|Jotijot July 17, 1926}} | ||
{{ | {{pm|Image:Samundrisinghteja.jpg|[[Teja Singh Samundri]]}} | ||
'''[[Teja Singh Samundri]]''' ([[20 February]], [[1882]] - [[17 July]], [[1926]]), a leading figure in the [[Gurdwara Reform Movement]] and a founder member of the [[Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee]], was born the son of Deva Singh and Nand Kaur at Rai ka Burj in [[Tarn Taran]] tahsil in [[Amritsar district]], on [[20 February]], [[1882]]. On land being assigned to his father, Deva Singh in the Sandal Bar tract of tahsil [[Samundri]] of [[Lyallpur district]], [[Punjab]] (now in [[Pakistan]]), he moved with his family to this newly developed colony. | '''[[Teja Singh Samundri]]''' ([[20 February]], [[1882]] - [[17 July]], [[1926]]), a leading figure in the [[Gurdwara Reform Movement]] and a founder member of the [[Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee]], was born the son of Deva Singh and Nand Kaur at Rai ka Burj in [[Tarn Taran]] tahsil in [[Amritsar district]], on [[20 February]], [[1882]]. | ||
On land being assigned to his father, Deva Singh in the Sandal Bar tract of tahsil [[Samundri]] of [[Lyallpur district]], [[Punjab]] (now in [[Pakistan]]), he moved with his family to this newly developed colony. | |||
Teja Singh's formal education did not go beyond the primary stage, but he was well equipped in the Sikh religious and historical texts. Following in his father's footsteps, he joined the army as a "[[Dafadar]]" in 22 Cavalry. But his army career lasted only three and a half years. He returned to his village which was then called, Chak 140 GB, to devote himself to the promotion of religious and social reform in the [[panth]]. | Teja Singh's formal education did not go beyond the primary stage, but he was well equipped in the Sikh religious and historical texts. Following in his father's footsteps, he joined the army as a "[[Dafadar]]" in 22 Cavalry. But his army career lasted only three and a half years. He returned to his village which was then called, Chak 140 GB, to devote himself to the promotion of religious and social reform in the [[panth]]. | ||
He became a member of the [[Chief Khalsa Diwan]] and helped to establish the Khalsa Diwan Samundri. Later this and other similar societies working in that area were through his initiative knit into a bigger organization called the Khalsa Diwan Bar.<!------- For the education of children, he established two schools Khalsa Middle School in his village and Sri Guru Gobind Singh Khalsa High School at Sarhali in [[Amritsar district]]. Some more schools were opened under the auspices of the Khalsa Diwan Bar.---> {{aowf|Teja Singh Samundri}} | He became a member of the [[Chief Khalsa Diwan]] and helped to establish the Khalsa Diwan Samundri. Later this and other similar societies working in that area were through his initiative knit into a bigger organization called the Khalsa Diwan Bar.<!------- For the education of children, he established two schools Khalsa Middle School in his village and Sri Guru Gobind Singh Khalsa High School at Sarhali in [[Amritsar district]]. Some more schools were opened under the auspices of the Khalsa Diwan Bar.---> {{aowf|Teja Singh Samundri}} |
Revision as of 20:38, 16 July 2011
Teja Singh Samundri (20 February, 1882 - 17 July, 1926), a leading figure in the Gurdwara Reform Movement and a founder member of the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee, was born the son of Deva Singh and Nand Kaur at Rai ka Burj in Tarn Taran tahsil in Amritsar district, on 20 February, 1882.
On land being assigned to his father, Deva Singh in the Sandal Bar tract of tahsil Samundri of Lyallpur district, Punjab (now in Pakistan), he moved with his family to this newly developed colony.
Teja Singh's formal education did not go beyond the primary stage, but he was well equipped in the Sikh religious and historical texts. Following in his father's footsteps, he joined the army as a "Dafadar" in 22 Cavalry. But his army career lasted only three and a half years. He returned to his village which was then called, Chak 140 GB, to devote himself to the promotion of religious and social reform in the panth.
He became a member of the Chief Khalsa Diwan and helped to establish the Khalsa Diwan Samundri. Later this and other similar societies working in that area were through his initiative knit into a bigger organization called the Khalsa Diwan Bar. .....More