Bhai Lalu: Difference between revisions

From SikhiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
m (added links)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Bhai Lalu,  also known as  Bhai Lalo,  was a welltodo Sabharval Khatri of the village of Dalla,  now in Kapurthala district of the  Punjab,  who received spiritual instruction at the hands of [[Guru Angad]]. He was a close associate of [[Bhai Paro]]  in whose company he once visited Goindval  in the time of [[Guru Amar Das]]. Joy radiated from his face as hesaw the Guru. The  Guru  blessed him saying, in the words of Sarup Das  Bhalla,  Mahima Prakdsh, "Lalu, my beloved Sikh, hath become lal  (lit. crimson) i.e. a ruby)"  Lalu  was appointed head of a  manji, or preaching district. Tradition attributes supernatural powers to him, especially as a healer. A shrine at  [[Dalla]]  honours his memory.
Bhai Lalu,  also known as  Bhai Lalo,  was a well to do Sabharval Khatri of the village of Dalla,  now in Kapurthala district of the  Punjab,  who received spiritual instruction at the hands of [[Guru Angad]], the second Guru of [[Sikhism]]. He was a close associate of [[Bhai Paro]]  in whose company he once visited Goindval  in the time of [[Guru Amar Das]]. Joy radiated from his face as hesaw the Guru. The  Guru  blessed him saying, in the words of Sarup Das  Bhalla,  Mahima Prakdsh, "Lalu, my beloved [[Sikh]], hath become lal  (lit. crimson) i.e. a ruby)"  Lalu  was appointed head of a  manji, or preaching district. Tradition attributes supernatural powers to him, especially as a healer. A shrine at  [[Dalla]]  honours his memory.


[[Category: Early Gursikh Personalities]]
[[Category: Early Gursikh Personalities]]
[[Category: Bhai]]
[[Category: Bhai]]
[[Category: 22 Manjis]]
[[Category: 22 Manjis]]

Latest revision as of 00:10, 30 April 2018

Bhai Lalu, also known as Bhai Lalo, was a well to do Sabharval Khatri of the village of Dalla, now in Kapurthala district of the Punjab, who received spiritual instruction at the hands of Guru Angad, the second Guru of Sikhism. He was a close associate of Bhai Paro in whose company he once visited Goindval in the time of Guru Amar Das. Joy radiated from his face as hesaw the Guru. The Guru blessed him saying, in the words of Sarup Das Bhalla, Mahima Prakdsh, "Lalu, my beloved Sikh, hath become lal (lit. crimson) i.e. a ruby)" Lalu was appointed head of a manji, or preaching district. Tradition attributes supernatural powers to him, especially as a healer. A shrine at Dalla honours his memory.