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{{aowh2|Mata Sahib Kaur|Mata Sahib Kaur|birthday November 2}} | {{aowh2|Mata Sahib Kaur|Mata Sahib Kaur|birthday November 2}} | ||
{{pm| | {{pm|File:Mata Sahib Kaur Ji - The mother of the Khalsa-m.jpg|'''[[Mata Sahib Kaur]]'''}} | ||
'''[[Mata Sahib Kaur]]''' ([[1 November]] [[1681]] - [[1747]]) also Mata Sahib Devan is known as the "Mother of the [[Khalsa]]". She earned the distinction by instilling the first [[Amrit]] with the sweetness that balances its fierceness | '''[[Mata Sahib Kaur]]''' ([[1 November]] [[1681]] - [[1747]]) also Mata Sahib Devan is known as the "Mother of the [[Khalsa]]". She earned the distinction by instilling the first [[Amrit]] with the sweetness that balances its fierceness. | ||
Mata ji, whose name before taking [[Amrit]] was Mata Sahib Devan Ji, was born on the [[1 November]] [[1681]] in a village called Rohtas, [[District Jehlum]], in [[West Panjab]], (now in [[Pakistan]]). Her mother’s name was Mata Jasdevi Ji and father’s name was Bhai Rama Ji. Her father, who was an ardent [[sewak]] (devotee) of [[Guru Gobind Singh]], influenced her to the extent that she wanted to devote her whole life in the service of the Guru Sahib. <!---- | Mata Sundari ji (also known as 'Mata Jito ji') was the only wife of [[Guru Gobind Singh]]. Mata Sahib Kaur, who was called 'Sahib Devan' before receiving Amrit, was the Spiritual Mother of the [[Khalsa]], however some historians have mistakenly confused Mata Sahib Kaur as having been married to [[Guru Gobind Singh]]. | ||
Mata ji, whose name before taking [[Amrit]] was Mata Sahib Devan Ji, was born on the [[1 November]] [[1681]] in a village called Rohtas, [[District Jehlum]], in [[West Panjab]], (now in [[Pakistan]]). | |||
Her mother’s name was Mata Jasdevi Ji and father’s name was Bhai Rama Ji. Her father, who was an ardent [[sewak]] (devotee) of [[Guru Gobind Singh]], influenced her to the extent that she wanted to devote her whole life in the service of the Guru Sahib. <!---- | |||
From her childhood, Mata Sahib Kaur Ji was a sweet and quiet natured girl. Because of the religious atmosphere at home, she was deeply influenced by Gurbaani during her formative years. It is possible that in her childhood she might have seen Guru Gobind Singh Ji at Sri Anandpur Sahib during the visit of her family. She had inherited humility, love and sacrifice to humanity and devotion to Waheguru. ----->{{aowf|Mata Sahib Kaur}} | From her childhood, Mata Sahib Kaur Ji was a sweet and quiet natured girl. Because of the religious atmosphere at home, she was deeply influenced by Gurbaani during her formative years. It is possible that in her childhood she might have seen Guru Gobind Singh Ji at Sri Anandpur Sahib during the visit of her family. She had inherited humility, love and sacrifice to humanity and devotion to Waheguru. ----->{{aowf|Mata Sahib Kaur}} | ||
Revision as of 20:12, 3 November 2009
Mata Sahib Kaur (1 November 1681 - 1747) also Mata Sahib Devan is known as the "Mother of the Khalsa". She earned the distinction by instilling the first Amrit with the sweetness that balances its fierceness.
Mata Sundari ji (also known as 'Mata Jito ji') was the only wife of Guru Gobind Singh. Mata Sahib Kaur, who was called 'Sahib Devan' before receiving Amrit, was the Spiritual Mother of the Khalsa, however some historians have mistakenly confused Mata Sahib Kaur as having been married to Guru Gobind Singh.
Mata ji, whose name before taking Amrit was Mata Sahib Devan Ji, was born on the 1 November 1681 in a village called Rohtas, District Jehlum, in West Panjab, (now in Pakistan).
Her mother’s name was Mata Jasdevi Ji and father’s name was Bhai Rama Ji. Her father, who was an ardent sewak (devotee) of Guru Gobind Singh, influenced her to the extent that she wanted to devote her whole life in the service of the Guru Sahib. .....More
