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'''[[Baba Ishar Singh Ji]]''' ([[26 March]] [[1913]] - [[7 October]] [[1963]]) (Born Inder Singh ) was the son of S. Bagga Singh and Mata Partap Kaur. He was born on the [[26 March]] [[1913]] (13th [[Chet]]) at the Village of Jhoraran, [[District Ludhiana]] ([[Punjab]], [[India]]) He died on the [[7 October]] [[1963]] at the age of 50 years.
'''[[Baba Ishar Singh Ji]]''' ([[26 March]] [[1913]] - [[7 October]] [[1963]]) (Born Inder Singh ) was the son of S. Bagga Singh and Mata Partap Kaur. He was born on the [[26 March]] [[1913]] (13th [[Chet]]) at the Village of Jhoraran, [[District Ludhiana]] ([[Punjab]], [[India]]) He died on the [[7 October]] [[1963]] at the age of 50 years.


Inder Singh (his childhood name) had four brothers and two sisters. Even as a child he was very soft spoken, of a kind temperament and a very helpful attitude to others. He was very fond of listening to the historical accounts of the lives of the [[Sikh Gurus]] and the stories of the lives of saintly and divine people.   
Inder Singh (his childhood name) had four brothers and two sisters. Even as a child he was very soft spoken, of a kind temperament with a very helpful attitude to others. He was very fond of listening to the historical accounts of the lives of the [[Sikh Gurus]] and the stories of the lives of saintly and divine people.   


That is why, perhaps, even at a young age he never liked to indulge in any 'trivial' playing or simple games that most children are fond of. Instead of jumping and indulging in playing around with boys of his age, he would rather spend time meditating on the formless god, in a secluded and quiet place. <!------
That is, perhaps, why even at a young age he never liked to indulge in playing the simple games that most children are fond of. Instead of jumping about and playing around with boys of his age, he preferredto spend his time meditating on the formless god, in a secluded and quiet place. <!------


When he was five years old, he was sent to a school in the nearby village of Nathowal to study. But he could never keep his mind on the studies. Even though a few residents of his village and his elder brother S. Phagan Singh pitched in and tried their best to educate him, he never showed any interest in mundane worldly matters; his mind remained detached and restless. -------> {{aowf|Sant Baba Ishar Singh}}
When he was five years old, he was sent to study in a school in the nearby village of Nathowal, but he could never keep his mind on the studies. Even though a few residents of his village and his elder brother S. Phagan Singh pitched in and tried their best to educate him, he never showed any interest in 'mundane worldly matters'; his mind remained detached and restless. -------> {{aowf|Sant Baba Ishar Singh}}

Revision as of 01:13, 7 October 2009

Baba Ishar Singh Ji (26 March 1913 - 7 October 1963) (Born Inder Singh ) was the son of S. Bagga Singh and Mata Partap Kaur. He was born on the 26 March 1913 (13th Chet) at the Village of Jhoraran, District Ludhiana (Punjab, India) He died on the 7 October 1963 at the age of 50 years.

Inder Singh (his childhood name) had four brothers and two sisters. Even as a child he was very soft spoken, of a kind temperament with a very helpful attitude to others. He was very fond of listening to the historical accounts of the lives of the Sikh Gurus and the stories of the lives of saintly and divine people.

That is, perhaps, why even at a young age he never liked to indulge in playing the simple games that most children are fond of. Instead of jumping about and playing around with boys of his age, he preferredto spend his time meditating on the formless god, in a secluded and quiet place. .....More