Template:AOW229: Difference between revisions
Hari singh (talk | contribs) (Created page with '{{aowh|Peer Buddhu Shah}} thumb|right|250px|Peer Buddhu Shah with his sons and followers '''Peer Buddhu Shah''' (13 June 1647 - 21 March [[...') |
Hari singh (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{aowh|[[Peer Buddhu Shah]]}} | {{aowh|[[Peer Buddhu Shah]]}} | ||
[[File: | [[File:Pir Budhu m.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Peer Buddhu Shah with his sons and followers]] | ||
'''Peer Buddhu Shah''' ([[13 June]] [[1647]] - [[21 March]] [[1704]]), a [[Muslim]] divine whose real name was Badr ud Din, was an admirer and ally of [[Guru Gobind Singh]]. | '''[[Peer Buddhu Shah]]''' ([[13 June]] [[1647]] - [[21 March]] [[1704]]), a [[Muslim]] divine whose real name was Badr ud Din, was an admirer and ally of [[Guru Gobind Singh]]. | ||
He was born on 13 June 1647 in a prosperous [[Sayyid]] family of [[Sadhaura]], in the present-day Ambala district of [[Haryana]]. Because of his simplicity and silent nature during his early childhood he was given the nickname of Buddhu (literally meaning "simpleton") which stuck to him permanently | He was born on [[13 June]] [[1647]] in a prosperous [[Sayyid]] family of [[Sadhaura]], in the present-day Ambala district of [[Haryana]]. Because of his simplicity and silent nature during his early childhood he was given the nickname of Buddhu (literally meaning "simpleton") which stuck to him permanently. | ||
He was married at the age of 18 to a pious lady, Nasirari who is better known as [[Bibi Naseera]]. She was the sister of [[Said Khan]] a high ranking officer in the [[Mughal]] army. Peer Buddhu Shah had four sons Sayyed Ashraf, Sayyed Muhomad Shah, Sayyed Muhomad Baksh and Sayyed Shah Hussain. | |||
He went to see the Guru, in a palanquin, as it was the fashion among kings and emperors of those times to move with royal pomp and show, in palanquins, with attendants and servants. After the first meeting it became routine for Pir Budhu Shah to visit the Guru. He no more needed a palanquin to visit the Guru. | It is not certain how Buddhu Shah first became acquainted with [[Guru Gobind Singh]], but it is recorded that he called on him in [[1685]] at [[Paonta]], on the bank of the [[Yamuna]]. While Guru Gobind Rai was staying at Paonta, the [[Pir]] was touring the hilly areas. The Pir came to know that Guru Gobind Rai, the tenth embodiment in the line of [[Guru Nanak]], was staying at Paonta. <!---- | ||
He went to see the Guru, in a palanquin, as it was the fashion among kings and emperors of those times to move with royal pomp and show, in palanquins, with attendants and servants. After the first meeting it became routine for Pir Budhu Shah to visit the Guru. He no more needed a palanquin to visit the Guru.----> {{aowf|Peer Buddhu Shah}} | |||
Latest revision as of 13:40, 5 May 2011
Peer Buddhu Shah (13 June 1647 - 21 March 1704), a Muslim divine whose real name was Badr ud Din, was an admirer and ally of Guru Gobind Singh.
He was born on 13 June 1647 in a prosperous Sayyid family of Sadhaura, in the present-day Ambala district of Haryana. Because of his simplicity and silent nature during his early childhood he was given the nickname of Buddhu (literally meaning "simpleton") which stuck to him permanently.
He was married at the age of 18 to a pious lady, Nasirari who is better known as Bibi Naseera. She was the sister of Said Khan a high ranking officer in the Mughal army. Peer Buddhu Shah had four sons Sayyed Ashraf, Sayyed Muhomad Shah, Sayyed Muhomad Baksh and Sayyed Shah Hussain.
It is not certain how Buddhu Shah first became acquainted with Guru Gobind Singh, but it is recorded that he called on him in 1685 at Paonta, on the bank of the Yamuna. While Guru Gobind Rai was staying at Paonta, the Pir was touring the hilly areas. The Pir came to know that Guru Gobind Rai, the tenth embodiment in the line of Guru Nanak, was staying at Paonta. .....More
