Bhai Ram Singh: Difference between revisions

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Sikhism does not in a way shape or form associate itself with fake Gurus such as Bhai Ram Singh.
'''Sikhism does not in anyway support the concept of human Gurus after [[Guru Gobind Singh]].'''
 
{{Controversial}}
 
 
Please DO NOT ADD CONTROVERSIAL INFORMATION:
 
He was born in 1826 at village Bhaini in the District of Ludhiana. His father, Jassa Singh, belonged to the lower middle class and worked as a carpenter in his village. When he grew up, he enrolled himself in the Khalsa Army and served for several years in the Risala of Kanwar Nau Nihal Singh, Grandson of Ranjit Singh. During the period of his service he fell under the spell of a Sikh saint and under his influence left the army.
 
In 1857, the year of the great Indian Revolt, he founded what he called the Sant Khalsa, which became the nucleus of his Namdhari or Kuka movement. A few years later in 1963, he issued a comprehensive code of discipline for his followers. The code went a long way in consolidating the ranks of the Kuka movement.

Revision as of 05:58, 7 May 2005

Sikhism does not in anyway support the concept of human Gurus after Guru Gobind Singh.


Please DO NOT ADD CONTROVERSIAL INFORMATION:

He was born in 1826 at village Bhaini in the District of Ludhiana. His father, Jassa Singh, belonged to the lower middle class and worked as a carpenter in his village. When he grew up, he enrolled himself in the Khalsa Army and served for several years in the Risala of Kanwar Nau Nihal Singh, Grandson of Ranjit Singh. During the period of his service he fell under the spell of a Sikh saint and under his influence left the army.

In 1857, the year of the great Indian Revolt, he founded what he called the Sant Khalsa, which became the nucleus of his Namdhari or Kuka movement. A few years later in 1963, he issued a comprehensive code of discipline for his followers. The code went a long way in consolidating the ranks of the Kuka movement.