Buria: Difference between revisions

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(New page: '''BURIA''', an old town about 4 km east of Jagadhri (30°10'N. 77017'E), was the seat of a minor principality ruled by a scion of the Bhangi misl. Guru Tegh Bahadur is believed to have vi...)
 
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'''BURIA''', an old town about 4 km east of Jagadhri (30°10'N. 77017'E), was the seat of a minor principality ruled by a scion of the Bhangi misl. Guru Tegh Bahadur is believed to have visited Buna during one of his preaching journeys. The old Manji Sahib built in his honour was replaced by the present Gurdwara constructed in 1920 by Mat Hukam Kaur Dhilvan Vali, a lady of the ruling house. The main building stands on a metrehigh octagonal platform. It has an inner sanctum, a domed room, with a circular base in which the Guru Granth Sahib is installed. The management of the Gurdwara is in the hands of the erstwhile chiefs of Buna.
'''BURIA''', an old town about 4 km east of [[Jagadhri]] (30°10'N. 77017'E), was the seat of a minor principality ruled by a scion of the [[Bhangi misl]]. [[Guru Tegh Bahadur]] is believed to have visited Buna during one of his preaching journeys. The old Manji Sahib built in his honour was replaced by the present Gurdwara constructed in 1920 by Mata Hukam Kaur Dhilvan Vali, a lady of the ruling house. The main building stands on a metrehigh octagonal platform. It has an inner sanctum, a domed room, with a circular base in which the Guru Granth Sahib is installed. The management of the Gurdwara is in the hands of the erstwhile chiefs of Buna.


==References==
==References==
1. Fauja Singh, Guru Teg Bahadur: Yatra Asthan, Pramparavan te Yad Chinn. Patiala, 1976
1. Fauja Singh, [[Guru Teg Bahadur]]: Yatra Asthan, Pramparavan te Yad Chinn. [[Patiala]], 1976


[[category:places]]
[[category:towns]]

Latest revision as of 00:57, 14 April 2007

BURIA, an old town about 4 km east of Jagadhri (30°10'N. 77017'E), was the seat of a minor principality ruled by a scion of the Bhangi misl. Guru Tegh Bahadur is believed to have visited Buna during one of his preaching journeys. The old Manji Sahib built in his honour was replaced by the present Gurdwara constructed in 1920 by Mata Hukam Kaur Dhilvan Vali, a lady of the ruling house. The main building stands on a metrehigh octagonal platform. It has an inner sanctum, a domed room, with a circular base in which the Guru Granth Sahib is installed. The management of the Gurdwara is in the hands of the erstwhile chiefs of Buna.

References

1. Fauja Singh, Guru Teg Bahadur: Yatra Asthan, Pramparavan te Yad Chinn. Patiala, 1976