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[[Image:Bhai ManiSinghLetter1.jpg|thumb|150px|right|A copy of the original letter]]
[[Image:Bhai ManiSinghLetter1.jpg|thumb|150px|right|A copy of the original letter]]


[[Dasam Granth]] contains 1428 pages and is the collection of the writings of the 10th Patshah, [[Guru Gobind Singh|Sri Guru Gobind Singh]] Ji. It starts with his [[Jaap Sahib]], the [[Akal Ustat]] or praise of the Creator, the [[Vachitar Natak]] or Wonderful Drama, in which the Guru gives an account of his parentage, his divine mission, and the battles in which he had been engaged.  
'''[[Dasam Granth]]''' contains 1428 pages and is the collection of the writings by the 10th "Patshah", [[Guru Gobind Singh|Sri Guru Gobind Singh ji]]. It starts with his [[Jaap Sahib]], the [[Akal Ustat]] or praise of the Creator and the [[Bachitar Natak]] or "Wonderful Drama", which gives an account of the Guru's parentage, his divine mission, the battles fought, etc.  


Then come three abridged translations of the Devi Mahatamya, an episode in the Markandeya Puran, in praise of Durga the Goddess of war ([[Chandi Chritras]]: Chandi Chritra I, Chandi Chritra II, [[Chandi Ki Var]]).  
Then come three abridged translations of the Devi Mahatamya, an episode in the Markandeya Puran, in praise of Durga the Goddess of war ([[Chandi Chritras]]: Chandi Chritra I, Chandi Chritra II, [[Chandi Ki Var]]).  


Then follow the [[Gyan Parbodh]], or awakening of knowledge; [[Chobis Avatar]] - accounts of twenty-four incarnations of the  Vishnu, according to the Hindus, and Brahrnavatar and Rudravtdr, selected because of their warlike character; the [[Shabad Hazare]]; quatrains called [[Sawaiyas]], which are religious hymns in praise of God and reprobation of idolatry and hypocrisy; the [[Khalsa Mahima]], or words in praise of the [[Khalsa]]; the [[Shastar Nam Mala]], a list of offensive and defensive weapons used in the Guru's time, with special reference to the attributes of the Creator; the [[Tria Charitar]], or tales illustrating the qualities, but principally the deceit of women; the  [[Kabiovach Bainti Chaupai]] will "absolve the suffering, pain or fear of the person, who will even once recite this [[Bani]]"; the [[Zafarnama]], containing the tenth Guru's epistle to the emperor Aurangzeb; and [[Hikayats]], several metrical tales in the Persian language. {{aowf|Dasam Granth}}
Then follows the [[Gyan Parbodh]], or awakening of knowledge; [[Chobis Avatar]] - accounts of twenty-four incarnations of the  Vishnu, according to the Hindus, and Brahmavatar and Rudravtar, selected because of their warlike character; the [[Shabad Hazare]]; quatrains called [[Sawaiyas]], which are religious hymns in praise of God and reprobation of idolatry and hypocrisy; the [[Khalsa Mahima]], or words in praise of the [[Khalsa]].
 
The final section contains, [[Shastar Nam Mala]], a list of offensive and defensive weapons used in the Guru's time, with special reference to the attributes of the Creator; the [[Charitropakhyan]], or tales illustrating the qualities of people, but principally the deceit and tricks of women; the  [[Kabiovach Bainti Chaupai]] will "absolve the suffering, pain or fear of the person, who will even once recite this [[Bani]]"; the [[Zafarnama]], containing the tenth Guru's epistle to the [[Emperor Aurangzeb]]; and [[Hikayats]], several metrical tales in the [[Persian language]]. {{aowf|Dasam Granth}}

Latest revision as of 19:00, 10 April 2010

A copy of the original letter

Dasam Granth contains 1428 pages and is the collection of the writings by the 10th "Patshah", Sri Guru Gobind Singh ji. It starts with his Jaap Sahib, the Akal Ustat or praise of the Creator and the Bachitar Natak or "Wonderful Drama", which gives an account of the Guru's parentage, his divine mission, the battles fought, etc.

Then come three abridged translations of the Devi Mahatamya, an episode in the Markandeya Puran, in praise of Durga the Goddess of war (Chandi Chritras: Chandi Chritra I, Chandi Chritra II, Chandi Ki Var).

Then follows the Gyan Parbodh, or awakening of knowledge; Chobis Avatar - accounts of twenty-four incarnations of the Vishnu, according to the Hindus, and Brahmavatar and Rudravtar, selected because of their warlike character; the Shabad Hazare; quatrains called Sawaiyas, which are religious hymns in praise of God and reprobation of idolatry and hypocrisy; the Khalsa Mahima, or words in praise of the Khalsa.

The final section contains, Shastar Nam Mala, a list of offensive and defensive weapons used in the Guru's time, with special reference to the attributes of the Creator; the Charitropakhyan, or tales illustrating the qualities of people, but principally the deceit and tricks of women; the Kabiovach Bainti Chaupai will "absolve the suffering, pain or fear of the person, who will even once recite this Bani"; the Zafarnama, containing the tenth Guru's epistle to the Emperor Aurangzeb; and Hikayats, several metrical tales in the Persian language. .....More