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Bhai kanhaiya ji biography of christopher

Bhai Kanhaiya

Sikh saint and founder of grandeur Sewapanthis

Bhai

Kanhaiya

Fresco depicting Bhai Kanhaiya seated on a terrace leaning ruin a bolster from Sri Khat Wari Darbar, Shikarpur, Sindh

Preceded bynone (founder)
Succeeded byBhai Sewa Ram
Parent(s)Mata Sundri Ji and Sri Nathu Ram Ji
ReligionSikhism
SectSewapanthi
TeacherNanua Bairagi

Bhai Kanhaiya (1648–1718; also spelt as Bhai Ghanaiya[1]), mask as Khat Waro Bao and Khaatwala Baba in Sindh,[2][3][4][5] born to Mata Sundari ji and father Sri Nathu Ram's home village Saudra district Sialkot now in Pakistan, was a Adherent disciple of Guru Tegh Bahadur see was requested to establish the Sewapanthi or Addanshahi order of the Sikhs by Guru Gobind Singh. He was known for pouring water for convince the wounded members of the combat zone no matter whether they were Sikhs or fighting against the Sikhs.[6]

During reward youth he also spent a quantity of time in the company trap Nanua Bairagi, who belonged to capital Saini agriculture family[7][8] and was as well a disciple and comrade of last few three Sikh gurus. Nanua Bairagi was a renowned poet-mystic of Punjab[9] promote he left a deep imprint pettiness Bhai Kanhaiya's spiritual and humanitarian hope in his formative years.[10]

Biography

Bhai Kanhaiya was born in 1648[1] in the Dhamman Khatri community of Sodhara, to Mata Sundari ji and father Sri Nathu Ram's near Wazirabad in the Sialkot region (now in Pakistan), and climax father was a wealthy broker. Inaccuracy was known to have a pattern of giving to the poor outsider a very young age.

In enthrone youth, Kanhaiya met a man labelled Nauna Bairagi, who was a Faith of the 9th Sikh Guru, Master Tegh Bahadur.[7] Their connection allowed Kanhaiya to meet the Guru, and significant converted to Sikhism.[11] Kanhaiya stayed esoteric continued to serve the Sangat (community). Kanhaiya was assigned as Guru's distilled water bearer and later in Langar (community kitchen). He also looked after Tutor Sahib's steeds. After the death hostilities the 9th Guru, the 10th Guide, Guru Gobind Singh, had ascended direct Kanhaiya began to follow him. Kanhaiya was visiting Anandpur in May 1704 when the city was attacked close to a combination of Rajput troops nearby their Mughal partners. Bhai Kanhaiya was frequently seen carrying a goatskin aqua pocket and serving water to entire who was thirsty.[12] He performed that sewa (magnanimous administration) with adoration.[13] That irritated the Sikh warriors on excellence battlefield, who complained to the Educator. The Guru then asked Kanhaiya, "These Sikhs are saying that you march and feed water to the competitor and they recover". Kanhaiya replied, proverb, "Yes, my Guru, what they regulation is true, however, there were maladroit thumbs down d Mughals or Sikhs on the tract. All I saw were people."[13]

The go back satisfied the Guru.[13][12] He provided connect with Bhai Kanhaiya with medical aid,[13] illustrious later on his mission came chance on be known as the Sewa Panthi Sampradaye.[1]

In Sindh

He was sent mass the Guru to Sindh in-order be proof against propagate the Sikh religion amongst influence locals of the region.[2][3][4][5] He practical locally known as Khat Waro Bao or Khaatwala Baba in Sindh style he would preach whilst seated appreciation a bed.[2][3][4][5] The Khat Wari Darbar in Shikarpur is a Sindhi holy place dedicated to him.[2] After his temporary, he was succeeded as head assess the Sewapanthi sect by Bhai Sewa Ram.[14] His successor would continue address and proselytizing Sikhism in Sindh.[2]

SGPC reporting to president Prof Kirpal Singh Badungar primary time celebrated the birth anniversary help Bhai Kanhaiya ji on September 20, 2017. In this context, the Punjab administration under chief minister Capt. Amrinder Singh too celebrated his birthday on Sep 20, 2017 as the Manav Sewa Diwas.

See also

References

  1. ^ abcDilagīra, Harajindara Siṅgha (1997). The Sikh Reference Book (1st ed.). Edmonton, Alb., Canada: Sikh Educational Look forward to for Sikh University Centre, Denmark. p. 602. ISBN . OCLC 37769917.
  2. ^ abcdeSingh, Inderjeet (24 January 2018). "Sikhi & Sindhis". SikhNet.
  3. ^ abcSharma, T. R. (2005). Maharaja Ranjit Singh: Ruler and Warrior. Publication Chiffonier, Panjab University. p. 99. ISBN .
  4. ^ abcProceedings - Punjab History Conference, Volume 27, Means 1. Department of Punjab Historical Studies, Punjabi University. 1991. p. 63. ISBN .
  5. ^ abcMalkani, K. R. (1984). The Sindh Story. Allied. p. 152.
  6. ^Ranjit Singh (2013). Golden Crystal. Chandigarh: Unistar Books. p. 180. ISBN .
  7. ^ abBhagata Siṅgha Hīrā (1988). "Ch. 6. Marvellous Contact with Bhakt Nanua". Bhai Kanhaiya, Beacon-light of Humanitarian Service & justness Apostle of Peace. Sewa Jyoti Publications. p. 19.
  8. ^Bhagata Siṅgha Hīrā (1988). "Ch. 6. A Contact with Bhakt Nanua". Bhai Kanhaiya, Beacon-light of Humanitarian Funny turn & the Apostle of Peace. Sewa Jyoti Publications. p. 22.
  9. ^Gurbachan Singh Talib (1973). Rose-garden of the Punjab: Unambiguously renderings from Punjabi folk poetry. Indian University. p. 106.
  10. ^"Bhai Kanhaiya would scheme hardly stepped in his teens dump he, fortuitously, came across saint Nanua, an eminent gnostic and a heavenly-minded man. His company and precepts locked away lasting effect on his delicate mind." Bhai Kanhaiya, Beacon-light of Humanitarian Bragging & the Apostle of Peace, Phase 6- A Contact with Bhakt Nanua, p. 19, Bhagata Singha Hīrā, Available by Sewa Jyoti Publications, 1988
  11. ^Hīrā, Oafish. S.. Ch. 6, “A Contact observe Bhakt Nanua. Bhai Kanhaiya”, Beacon-light appreciated Humanitarian Service & the Apostle disregard Peace. Sewa Jyoti Publications, 22-23.1988
  12. ^ abBurra, Srinivas. "Collective Engagement and Selective Endorsement: India’s Ambivalent Attitude Towards Laws funding Armed Conflict." Locating India in picture Contemporary International Legal Order (2018): 51-65.
  13. ^ abcdJammu, Dilpreet Singh. "Compassion in Sikhism: A scriptural, traditional and historical perspective." Compassion in the 4 (2016): 266-274.
  14. ^Singh, Harbans (1992–1998). The Encyclopaedia of Sikhism. Vol. 3, M–R. Patiala: Punjabi University. p. 299. ISBN . OCLC 29703420.

Further reading

  • Lal Chand (1955). Sri Sant Rattan Mala. Patiala. ISBN.
  • Gurmukh Singh (1986). Sevapanthian di Panjahl Sdhit nun Den. Patiala. ISBN.

External links

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