Takht Mall: Difference between revisions

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(New page: '''TAKHT MALL''', a Khahira Jatt and chaudhary or headman of Khadur, accepted the Sikh faith in the time of Guru Angad (150452). He served the Guru with devotion and always brought ...)
 
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'''TAKHT  MALL''', a Khahira Jatt and chaudhary or headman of Khadur, accepted the  Sikh  faith in the time of  Guru  Angad (150452). He served the  Guru  with devotion and always brought ample provisions for  Guru ka Langar,  the community kitchen.
'''Takht Mall''', a Khahira Jatt who was the chaudhary (headman/chief) of Khadur, accepted the  Sikh  faith in the time of  Guru  Angad (1504-52). He served the  Guru  with devotion and always brought ample provisions for  Guru ka Langar,  the community kitchen.


==References==
==References==
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2. Macauliffe, M.A., The Sikh Religion. Oxford, 1909
2. Macauliffe, M.A., The Sikh Religion. Oxford, 1909
'''TAKHT  MALL'''', a masand or preacher and the collector in the Nakka region (western part of  Lahore  district) during the time of  Guru  Gobind Singh  (16661708), was so scared when he heard of the  Guru  sending for some  masands and punishing those found guilty of misappropriation of sangat's offerings that he went to the Guru's mother and importuned her to intercede with the  Guru  on his behalf.  Guru  Gobind Singh  finding him repentant and remorseful pardoned him.
==References==
1. Santokh Singh, Bhai, 5n Gur Pratap Suraj Granth. Amritsar, 1927-35
2. Gian Singh, Giani Twarikh Guru Khalsa. Patiala, 1970
3. Macauliffe, M.A., The Sikh Religion. Oxford/1909

Latest revision as of 22:57, 16 October 2009

Takht Mall, a Khahira Jatt who was the chaudhary (headman/chief) of Khadur, accepted the Sikh faith in the time of Guru Angad (1504-52). He served the Guru with devotion and always brought ample provisions for Guru ka Langar, the community kitchen.

References

1. Gian Singh, Giani, Twarikh Guru Khalsa [Reprint]. Patiala, 1970

2. Macauliffe, M.A., The Sikh Religion. Oxford, 1909