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{{aowh|[[Mata Tripta]]}} | {{aowh|[[Mata Tripta]]}} | ||
[[Image:WOMNanak.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Fresco showing Mata Tripta with baby Nanak. Bibi Nanaki, Dayee and | [[Image:WOMNanak.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Fresco showing [[Mata Tripta]] with baby Nanak. Bibi Nanaki, Dayee and others look on]] | ||
'''Mata Tripta''' was [[G1|Guru Nanak's]] mother. The history of [[Sikh women]] has to start with her. She was the person who brought [[Guru Nanak]], the founder of the Sikh religion into the world | '''[[Mata Tripta]]''' was [[G1|Guru Nanak's]] mother. The history of [[Sikh women]] has to start with her. She was the person who brought [[Guru Nanak]], the founder of the [[Sikh religion]] into the world. | ||
In the annals of world history, the greatness of [[Mata Tripta]], deserves to be celebrated for bringing to the world a soul who offered much spiritual and moral guidance and a solid and creditable foundation for a new world religion. | |||
No poet has ever been able to convey the ethereal beauty attained by Mata Tripta when she was expecting [[Nanak]]. Of the many prophets that have visited the earth, many of their mothers were unable to celebrate in the joy of rearing such wondrous offspring. For example; in [[Hinduism]], {{Wiki|Mata Devaki}}, the mother of {{Wiki|Krishan}}, was unable to fulfil her maternal role as she languished in jail. She yearned for her child, and he too missed the love of his mother | [[Mata Tripta]] and her husband [[Mehta Kalu]] lived in [[Talwandi]], [[Punjab]], which is now part of [[Pakistan]]. Weary [[saint]]s and '[[fakir]]s' would take rest here, and Mata Tripta would welcomed and serve all these passers-by. | ||
Their dedication for service of others was finally rewarded when [[Nanak]] was born in [[1469]]. Thus, Mata Tripta was blessed with the honour of giving birth to God's messenger, Guru Nanak, whose mission was to redeem mankind. | |||
No poet has ever been able to convey the ethereal beauty attained by [[Mata Tripta]] when she was expecting [[Nanak]]. Of the many prophets that have visited the earth, many of their mothers were unable to celebrate in the joy of rearing such wondrous offspring. For example; in [[Hinduism]], {{Wiki|Mata Devaki}}, the mother of {{Wiki|Krishan}}, was unable to fulfil her maternal role as she languished in jail. She yearned for her child, and he too missed the love of his mother. {{aowf|Mata Tripta}} | |||
Latest revision as of 09:45, 13 January 2012
Mata Tripta was Guru Nanak's mother. The history of Sikh women has to start with her. She was the person who brought Guru Nanak, the founder of the Sikh religion into the world.
In the annals of world history, the greatness of Mata Tripta, deserves to be celebrated for bringing to the world a soul who offered much spiritual and moral guidance and a solid and creditable foundation for a new world religion.
Mata Tripta and her husband Mehta Kalu lived in Talwandi, Punjab, which is now part of Pakistan. Weary saints and 'fakirs' would take rest here, and Mata Tripta would welcomed and serve all these passers-by.
Their dedication for service of others was finally rewarded when Nanak was born in 1469. Thus, Mata Tripta was blessed with the honour of giving birth to God's messenger, Guru Nanak, whose mission was to redeem mankind.
No poet has ever been able to convey the ethereal beauty attained by Mata Tripta when she was expecting Nanak. Of the many prophets that have visited the earth, many of their mothers were unable to celebrate in the joy of rearing such wondrous offspring. For example; in Hinduism, Mata Devaki, the mother of Krishan, was unable to fulfil her maternal role as she languished in jail. She yearned for her child, and he too missed the love of his mother. .....More
