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[[Image:Babafarid 1.jpg|thumb|200px|right|'''O Raven, you have searched my skeleton, and eaten all my flesh. But please do not touch these eyes as I hope to behold my Beloved. (91) ''' (sggs 1382)]]
{{Aowh|[[Farid|Bhagat Farid ji]]}}


When [[Farid]] Ji was just a few years old, his mother taught him his prayers. The boy asked what was gained by his prayes. His mother replied 'sugar'. Accordingly, she used to hide some sugar under his prayer-carpet, and when he had finished his prayers, she would draw the mat forth, and give the sugar  to Farid as a reward for his devotion. On one occasion, when his mother was absent, he prayed a great deal, and, it is said, a great supply of sugar - a miraculous gift from God - was found under his carpet. Some he ate himself and the rest he gave to his playfellows. He related the circumstance to his mother on her return. It was then his mother gave him the surname Shakar Ganj, meaning a "treasury of sugar".  There are 134 hymns of Baba [[Farid]] ji incorporated in the [[Guru Granth Sahib]]. '''[[Sheikh Farid| Continued.....]]
{{p2|Image:Babafarid 1.jpg|<!---<small>O Raven, you have searched my skeleton, and eaten all my flesh. But please do not touch these eyes as I hope to behold my Beloved. (91)(sggs 1382)</small>--->}}


When [[Sheikh Farid|Farid ji]] was just a few years old, his mother taught him his prayers. The boy asked what was gained by his prayers. His mother replied 'sugar'.


'''Previous Featured article 1: [[SHABHAD KIRTAN]]''' or '''[[GURMAT SANGEET]]''' has been an integral part of [[Sikh]] worship from the very beginning. Hymn-singing was in fact the earliest form of devotion for the [[Sikh]]s. Even in the time of [[Guru Nanak]], the disciples assembled together to the [[shabad]]s, i.e. hymns composed by the [[Guru]] and thus to render praise to the Lord. [[Kirtan]] has since been appropriated into the regular [[gurdwara]] service.  '''[[Shabhad Kirtan| Continued .....]]'''
Accordingly, she used to hide some sugar under his prayer-carpet, and when he had finished his prayers, she would draw the mat forth, and give the sugar to Farid as a reward for his devotion.  


On one occasion, when his mother was absent, he prayed a great deal, and, it is said, a great supply of sugar - a miraculous gift from God - was found under his carpet. Some he ate himself and the rest he gave to his playfellows. He related the circumstance to his mother on her return. It was then his mother gave him the surname [[Shakar Ganj]], meaning a "treasury of sugar". 


'''Previous Featured article 2 [[BHAI KANHAIYA]]''' (1648-1718), was a [[Sikh]] of [[Guru Tegh Bahadur]] and was the founder of the Sevapanthi or Addanshahi sect of the Sikhs. '''[[Bhai Kanhaiya|Continued .....]]'''
There are 134 hymns of [[Sheikh Farid]] incorporated in the [[Guru Granth Sahib]]. Many [[Sikh]] scholars ascribe them to Farid Shakarganj ([[1173]] [[1265]]) of Pak Pattan, a disciple of the Sufi Qutbuddin Bakhtiyar Kaki. The tenth in succession to his post was Shaikh Brahm (Ibrahim), also known as Farid Sani or Farid the 2nd, and it is this Farid who [[Guru Nanak Dev ji]] met on two occasions. {{Aowf|Sheikh Farid}}
 
 
'''Previous Featured article 3: [[Message of Guru Granth Sahib]]'''  On September 1, the [[Sikhs]] celebrated 401 years of the first installation of their holy scriptures called the [[Sri Guru Granth Sahib]]. '''[[Message of Guru Granth Sahib|Continued .....]]'''

Latest revision as of 22:08, 15 January 2012

When Farid ji was just a few years old, his mother taught him his prayers. The boy asked what was gained by his prayers. His mother replied 'sugar'.

Accordingly, she used to hide some sugar under his prayer-carpet, and when he had finished his prayers, she would draw the mat forth, and give the sugar to Farid as a reward for his devotion.

On one occasion, when his mother was absent, he prayed a great deal, and, it is said, a great supply of sugar - a miraculous gift from God - was found under his carpet. Some he ate himself and the rest he gave to his playfellows. He related the circumstance to his mother on her return. It was then his mother gave him the surname Shakar Ganj, meaning a "treasury of sugar".

There are 134 hymns of Sheikh Farid incorporated in the Guru Granth Sahib. Many Sikh scholars ascribe them to Farid Shakarganj (11731265) of Pak Pattan, a disciple of the Sufi Qutbuddin Bakhtiyar Kaki. The tenth in succession to his post was Shaikh Brahm (Ibrahim), also known as Farid Sani or Farid the 2nd, and it is this Farid who Guru Nanak Dev ji met on two occasions. .....More