Bhai Kisana: Difference between revisions

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'''Bhai Kisana''',  of Muzarig near  Lahore,  became a disciple in the time of  [[Guru Arjan]], when the  Guru  appointed  [[Bhai Bhanu]]  to preach among the inhabitants of Muzarig, notorious for their lack of morals.  Bhai  Kisana  and Seth Marigina were the first who, along with their families, accepted the  Sikh  teaching. They formed the nucleus of the local  sangat,  and assembled early in the morning to listen to Bhai Bhanu's discourses and to sing the sacred hymns. Gradually, following their example, others also converted, and a new pious way of life opened for them.   
'''Bhai Kisana''',  of Muzarig near  Lahore,  became a disciple of the Gurus in the time of  [[Guru Arjan]], when the  Guru  appointed  [[Bhai Bhanu]]  to preach among the inhabitants of Muzarig, which was notorious for their lack of morals.  Bhai  Kisana  and Seth Marigina were the first who, along with their families, accepted the  Sikh  teaching. They formed the nucleus of the local  sangat,  and assembled early in the morning to listen to Bhai Bhanu's discourses and to sing the sacred hymns. Gradually, following their example, others also converted, and a new pious way of life opened for them.   


Bhai  Kisana  joined in during the voluntary digging of the sacred pool which has lent its name to [[Amritsar]].
Bhai  Kisana  joined in during the voluntary digging of the sacred pool which has lent its name to [[Amritsar]].


[[Category: Early Gursikh Personalities]]
[[Category: Early Gursikh Personalities]]
[[Category: Bhai]]
[[Category: Devotees of Guru Arjan Dev]]

Revision as of 10:55, 9 October 2008

Bhai Kisana, of Muzarig near Lahore, became a disciple of the Gurus in the time of Guru Arjan, when the Guru appointed Bhai Bhanu to preach among the inhabitants of Muzarig, which was notorious for their lack of morals. Bhai Kisana and Seth Marigina were the first who, along with their families, accepted the Sikh teaching. They formed the nucleus of the local sangat, and assembled early in the morning to listen to Bhai Bhanu's discourses and to sing the sacred hymns. Gradually, following their example, others also converted, and a new pious way of life opened for them.

Bhai Kisana joined in during the voluntary digging of the sacred pool which has lent its name to Amritsar.