Last Updated: 12 Dec, 2023 | Views: 1029
Age: 41
Profession: Historical Men
Famous For: Tenth and last human Sikh Guru
About (Profile/Biography)
Gobind Rai or Gobind Das, well-known as Guru Gobind Singh, was the tenth Sikh Guru, a divine master, warrior, poet, and philosopher. When his father, Guru Tegh Bahadur, was implemented by Aurangzeb, Guru Gobind Singh was formally assembled as the Sikhs' leader at the age of nine and became the tenth and last human Sikh Guru. His four biological sons did die throughout his lifetime, two in battle and two by the Mughal governor Wazir Khan. Among his outstanding contribution to Sikhism are the creation of the Sikh warrior community known as Khalsa in 1699 and the introduction of the Five Ks, the five articles of faith that Khalsa Sikhs wear constantly.
Early Life & Life Span
In 1676: Gobind Singh was made the tenth Guru of the Sikhs on Vaisakhi after his father had been martyred.
In 1684: Gobind Singh authored the Chandi di Var in Punjabi, a legendary battle between good and evil, in which the good stand up to unfairness and tyranny, as defined in the ancient Sanskrit text Markandeya Purana.
In 1688: The Battle of Bhangani, described in Chapter 8 of Gobind Singh's Bicitra Natak, occurred when Fateh Shah, accompanied by mercenary commanders Hayat Khan and Najabat Khan, threatened his forces without reason.
In 1704: The Guru and his remaining soldiers remained in various locations, including the Machhiwara jungle in southern Panjab, after the Second Battle of Anandpur.
In 1705: The Mughal army re-attacked the Guru's army in the battle of Muktsar, and general Wazir Khan was hunting them down in the arid region of Khidrana-ki-Dhab.
Guru Gobind Singh Legacy
Gobind Singh's legacy can be understood by applying a rule of three. During his Guruship period, Anandpur and Paonta Sahib were in the early youthful phase, followed by an active phase at Anandpur (1688-1704), and finally, the most historic post-Anandpur phase (1704-1708).
Guru Gobind Singh Unknown Facts
Gobind Singh mastered many languages by the time he was 19. He was fluent in Gurmukhi, Sanskrit, Braj Bhasha, Hindi, Persian, and Urdu.