Template:AOW71: Difference between revisions
From SikhiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Hari singh (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Hari singh (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Nanak.gif|thumb| | [[Image:Nanak.gif|thumb|150px|right|<center>'''[[Guru Nanak]]'''</center> ]] | ||
<big>'''[[Guru Nanak]]'''</big> was born into a [[Hindu]] family. His father was called [[Mehta Kalu]] and his mother's name was [[Mata Tripta]]. He worked for a [[Muslim]] as he grew up so he learned about the Muslim religion too. Eventually he became a religious teacher, teaching about a new faith using ideas from both [[Hinduism]] and [[Islam]]. This new religion, called [[Sikhism]], was based on one God, on the equality of all human beings and always doing good deeds. Nanak travelled far and wide to teach about the new religion, he wrote hymns about his beliefs. He became known as a "Guru". His most famous hymn is the [[Japji]], which Sikhs say at dawn each day. <big>'''[[Guru Nanak|...Continued.]]'''</big> | <big>'''[[Guru Nanak]]'''</big> was born into a [[Hindu]] family. His father was called [[Mehta Kalu]] and his mother's name was [[Mata Tripta]]. He worked for a [[Muslim]] as he grew up so he learned about the Muslim religion too. Eventually he became a religious teacher, teaching about a new faith using ideas from both [[Hinduism]] and [[Islam]]. This new religion, called [[Sikhism]], was based on one God, on the equality of all human beings and always doing good deeds. Nanak travelled far and wide to teach about the new religion, he wrote hymns about his beliefs. He became known as a "Guru". His most famous hymn is the [[Japji]], which Sikhs say at dawn each day. <big>'''[[Guru Nanak|...Continued.]]'''</big> | ||
Revision as of 11:56, 29 October 2006
Guru Nanak was born into a Hindu family. His father was called Mehta Kalu and his mother's name was Mata Tripta. He worked for a Muslim as he grew up so he learned about the Muslim religion too. Eventually he became a religious teacher, teaching about a new faith using ideas from both Hinduism and Islam. This new religion, called Sikhism, was based on one God, on the equality of all human beings and always doing good deeds. Nanak travelled far and wide to teach about the new religion, he wrote hymns about his beliefs. He became known as a "Guru". His most famous hymn is the Japji, which Sikhs say at dawn each day. ...Continued.
