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...had volunteered to take part in the liberation of [[Gurdwara]]s in Nankana Sahib. As a member of the group of Bhai Lachhman Singh Dharovali it was his p [[Saka Nankana Sahib|For details of the Nankana Sahib Massacre]]

...Bhai Sant Singh and Mai Hukami of the village of Bandala in Amritsar district. He received the rites of Khalsa pahul at the hands of Bhai Lachhman Sin ...at Dharovali and fell martyrs the following morning in the raining bullets in Gurdwara Janam Asthan.

...1469-1539), the founder of the [[Sikhism|Sikh faith]]. Guru Nanak was born in this town on [[Baisakh]] sudi 3, 1526 Bk/ 15 April 1469. ...with the wonderful adventure of the early childhood of the Guru. The Guru in his infancy, used to transport the enlightenment of the [[Naam]] (God's nam

...he world which is now called [[Pakistan]]. The [[Punjab]] was divided only in [[1947]] when the separate nations of [[India]] and [[Pakistan]] were forme ...ked to places that are now in [[Pakistan]] including the village [[Nankana Sahib]] where [[Guru Nanak Dev]] the founder of Sikh was born. The following is a

...ath a shady tree, Guru was immersed in thoughts and the cattle went astray in the fields of a farmer. ...[[Hindus]] and the [[Muslim]]s revered the Guru. This Gurdwara is situated in that historical field. The building is large.

[[Image:Malji.jpg|thumb|300px|right|Gurdwara Mal ji sahib]] '''Gurdwara Mal ji sahib''' is in [[Nankana Sahib]], [[Pakistan]] and near the local railway station but closer to this famou

...a-Patti-Sahib-C.jpg|thumb|right|250px|A Structure at Gurdwara Maulvi Patti Sahib]] ...different languages mainly [[Persian]] and [[Arabic]] which were then used in the [[Punjab]], each with its own distinct alphabet.

...Pheru Morcha''', was one of a series of the campaigns of Sikh agitations, in the 1920s, for the reformation of their holy places. ...bind Singh]] with the titles of Sachchi Dahri (lit. True Beard) and Sangat Sahib, was an important shrine, with 2,750 acres of land attached to it. At the t

...Bar tract of tahsil [[Samundri]] of [[Lyallpur district]], [[Punjab]] (now in [[Pakistan]]). ...140 GB, to devote himself to the promotion of religious and social reform in the [[panth]].

...such as Nanded and Patna Sahib. During the summer of 1925, he preached in Kashmir valley. ...ri, at Bopa Rai in Ludhiana district and at Takhtupura, in presentday Moga district. For public instruction, he founded Guru Tegh Bahadur school at the village

..., constructed the present building, a domed square sanctum with a pavilion in front standing on a spacious, raised platform, and made an endowment of abo ...khs to stay in Nankana Sahib to perform the daily services in the shrines. In 1968 the number was reduced to 5.

{{p|Image:Nankanasahibbb.jpg|[[Gurdwara Janam Asthan]], [[Nankana Sahib]]}} ...ict but in 2005, the district was split off to form the New Nankana Saahib District.

.... He resigned his job as a protest against the killing of Sikhs at Nankana Sahib on 20 February 1921, and joined the campaign for the reform of Gurdwara man ...ikh conference to celebrate the silver jubilee of the Shiromani Akali Dal. In 1945, he was elected president of the Shiromani Akali Dal which office he h

One may not find any religious shrines and institutions in the name of the person professing another religion. Undoubtedly, this is th ...Likhi]], at [[Nankana Sahib]], now in [[Pakistan]], where Shri Guru Nanak Sahib learnt Persian and Arabic from the Moulivi.

...ry short time. Irked by the strict army regimen, he took out his discharge in 1920. ...ry) of the [[Golden Temple]], he was arrested and sentenced to six months in jail.

{{p|File:Sikh yatrees 2m.jpg|Sikh Yatrees arrive in Pakistan for Vaisakhi celebrations}} ...ed in Pakistan. Below are news reports of the yatrees visiting holy places in Pakistan from [[India]].

'''Sikhism''', though today a very small minority religion in Pakistan, has many cultural, historical and political ties to the country, ...hs; Sikhs, Zoroastrians, Buddhists and Ahmaddis (legislated as non-Islamic in Pakistan) and some adherents to animist religions make up the remaining 1%.

[[Image:Nankana sahib 2005.jpg|250px|right|Nankana Sahib]] ...utes the core of the [[Gurdwara Reform Movement]] started by the [[Sikh]]s in early twentieth century.

...is also called Parliament of the Sikh Nation. Apart from the management of Gurdwaras, the S.G.P.C runs many prestigious educational institutions including Medic ...er (sarbarah) appointed by the British deputy commissioner of [[Amritsar]] district. The committee and the sarbarah, a retired risaldar (cavalry) major and hon

...m got under way, he joined the Akali ranks. On 19 February 1921, he fell in with Bhai Lachhman Singh Dharovali's squad and met with a violent deat ...hour morning service on the airwaves of All India Radio Jalandhar-Amritsar in honour of the birth anniversary of Guru Nanak.

...mb|300px|Guru Ka Bagh, Gurdwara related to the visit of Guru Arjan Dev Ji, In 1585]] ...the many struggles by the [[Sikh]]s in the early 1920s, to seek justice, in regaining control of their own houses of worship.

...t of [[Guru Nanak]] in 1506-1507. This Gurdwara is said to have been built in 1830. Besides, the founder Guru, [[Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur]], the ninth [[Gur ...a is second perhaps only to the Gurdwaras of [[Nankana Sahib]] and [[Panja Sahib]].

...dasi|second]] and [[Fourth Udasi|fourth missionary]] journeys ([[Udasis]]) in 1506-1513 AD and 1519-1521 AD respectively. ...kh day]] on 15 April 1469. Nankana town is part of Nankana Sahib District in the [[Punjab]] province of [[Pakistan]]

1748: 10,000 Sikhs were massacared in the Small Holocaust.. ...500 GurSikhs started their march from Takhat Sri Kaesgadh Sahib, Anandpur Sahib to Jaito, under the leadership of Sardar Pratap Singh Khurdpuri.

...k / [[9 September]] [[1494]] at [[Sultanpur Lodhi]], now in [[Kapurthala]] district of the [[Punjab]]. This type of arrangement where the child is born at the ...d written verses) from which [[Guru Arjun Dev]] compiled the [[Guru Granth Sahib]] also became a renunciate, possibly influenced by Sri Chand.

...' ([[6 June]] [[1868]] - [[6 October]] [[1963]]) was born at Sialkot (now in [[Pakistan]]). He was a [[Sikh]] political leader and virtually the first ...e Law College at Allahabad, but the death of his father and elder brother in quick succession, interrupted his studies as he had to return to Sialkot to

<center>THE SIKH GURDWARAS ACT, 1925.<br> RELATING TO GURDWARAS</center>

As published in, '''The Review of Religions''', March 1993 ...adiyya headquarters had been located before moving to its current location in London. The Ahmadiyya Movement’s emphasis on proselytization has led to t

...urday]] [[15 April]], [[1469]] at Rai Bhoeki Talwandi, Pakistan ([[Nankana Sahib]]) |Bani in GGS = 974 Shabads in 19 Ragas, [[Gurbani]] Includes [[Japji]], [[Sidh Gohst]], Sohilaa, [[Dakhni

[[Image:Bhai-saahib.jpg|thumb|300px|right|Bhai Sahib, Bhai Sahib Randhir Singh ji]] '''BHAI SAHIB RANDHIR SINGH JI (1878-1961)<br>Freedom Fighter, Reformer, Theologian, and

...Muslim is its population that its western and more important portion had, in the course of a few months of its establishment, been almost completely rid ...of faraway East Bengal, now the sole portion of Pakistan in which Hindus, in any appreciable numbers, are still to be found.

...horses; they even otherwise regarded Sikhism as no different from Hinduism in its social milieu. ...for the whole of Punjab including the cis-Sutlej princely states. Sikhism, in the words of Census Commissioner, Denzil Ibbetson, was “on the decline”

'''''"In the Punjab in the sub- mountainous region the community came to be known as 'Saini'. It m ..., [London] Oxford University press, 1928</ref>[https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.237903]