Bhai Jivanda, initiated by Guru Angad: Difference between revisions

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Bhai Jivanda  whose name is included by  Bhai  Gurdas  among prominent  Sikhs  of the first half of the sixteenth century, received initiation at the hands of  Guru  Arigad. As he first visited the  Guru,  he was accompanied by  Bhai  Durga  and  Bhai  Lalu. The  Guru  in the words of  Bhai  Mani Singh,  Sikhdn di  Bhagat Maid, spoke to them: "There is nothing to match parupkdr, i.e. acts of goodwill and charity. One should put the welfare of others above one's own interests, share with the needy what one has, contribute the labour of one's hands and limbs for the common good, and pray for the wellbeing of all."  Bhai  Jivanda and his companions became the Guru's disciples and practised
'''Bhai Jivanda''', whose name is included by  Bhai  Gurdas  among prominent  Sikhs  of the first half of the sixteenth century, received initiation at the hands of  Guru  Angad. As he first visited the  Guru,  he was accompanied by  Bhai  Durga  and  Bhai  Lalu. The  Guru  in the words of  Bhai  Mani Singh,  Sikhdn di  Bhagat Maid, spoke to them: "There is nothing to match '''parupkdr''' (acts of goodwill and charity). One should put the welfare of others above one's own interests, share with the needy what one has, contribute the labour of one's hands and limbs for the common good, and pray for the wellbeing of all."  Bhai  Jivanda and his companions became the Guru's disciples and practised his advice. Bhai Gurdas, in his Varan, XI. 15, calls them parupkdrl or men dedicated to doing good to others.
his advice. Bhai Gurdas, in his Varan, XI. 15, calls them parupkdrl or men dedicated to doing good to others.
JIVANDA, BHAI, a pious Sikh of the time of Guru Arjan. He lived in Fatehpur and once, accompanied by BhaiJagsi and Tiloka Scth, both of the same village, visited the Guru in Amritsar. Guru Arjan was then engaged in assembling the compositions of the Gurus as well as some of the bhagats and Sufis into a volume. According to Bhai Mani Singh, Sikhdn di Bhagat Maid, Bhai Jivanda and his companions mentioned the names ofKanha, Chha|ju, Pilu and Shall Husain, who, then living in Lahore, were well known for their piety, and suggested that their hymns might also be considered for inclusion in the Book. Guru Arjan invited the four poets from Lahore and had them recite their compositions, but forbore from incorporating these in his text.


[[Category: Early Gursikh Personalities]]
[[Category: Early Gursikh Personalities]]
[[Category: Bhai]]

Latest revision as of 23:14, 18 October 2008

Bhai Jivanda, whose name is included by Bhai Gurdas among prominent Sikhs of the first half of the sixteenth century, received initiation at the hands of Guru Angad. As he first visited the Guru, he was accompanied by Bhai Durga and Bhai Lalu. The Guru in the words of Bhai Mani Singh, Sikhdn di Bhagat Maid, spoke to them: "There is nothing to match parupkdr (acts of goodwill and charity). One should put the welfare of others above one's own interests, share with the needy what one has, contribute the labour of one's hands and limbs for the common good, and pray for the wellbeing of all." Bhai Jivanda and his companions became the Guru's disciples and practised his advice. Bhai Gurdas, in his Varan, XI. 15, calls them parupkdrl or men dedicated to doing good to others.

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