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VIEW THE RELICS OF GURU GOBIND SINGH JI, &MATA SUNDER KAUR JI, MATA SAHIB KAUR JI IN GURDWARA BURAJ SAHIB MAI DESAN PATSAHI 10, CHAK FATEH SINGH WALA,NEAR BHUCHO MANDI,BATHINDA (PUNJAB) VIEW THE (HOUSE OF MAI DESAN JI) BURAJ OF DASMESHPITA JI WHERE GURU JI STAYED FOR 9 DAYES IN 1706.. WITH MATA SUNDER KAUR JI, MATA SAHIB KAUR JI, THIS DASMESHPITA'S BURAJ A LAST IN THE WORLD, SADH SANGAT JIO JADO B TUSI TAKHAT SIRI DAMDAMA SAHIB ANO TAN IS ASTHAN TE JAROOR AEYO JI ATE BURAJ SAHIB DE DARSAN KAR K JANM SAFLA KARO JI,IS VIRAST NU SAMBALAN LAI APNE DASBANDH DA YOZDAN CHAL RAHI KAR SEVA VICH JARUR PAO JI,TAN JO IS VIRSE NU AUAN WALIAN PIDHIAN TAK SAMBHAL K RAKHIA JA SAKE.... FROM MUKH SEVADAR SARDAR JASVIR SINGH KHALSA JI +91 9876150782 SARDAR MANDEEP SINGH JI(FAMILY OF MAI DESAN JI) +91 98760 31968, VIEW RELICS ON facebook, windo live,, MYSPACE,orkut,yahoo plus,twiter, you tube etc.. SIKH GURU RELICS profile, & join the id
Keertan at Edinburgh Reinsabhayee 2013
Aisee Laal Thujh Bin Koun Karai - Bhai Rajan Singh (Birmingham)
download recordings from
www.scottishsikhs.org/audio_files/mp3//Edinburgh/Guru%20N...
Joginder Singh was an acquaintance of my folk's and a famous Kenyan rally driver. I think he won the Safari rally at least three times.
Prerna Singh is an Indian actress and Indian fashion model and because of her well-toned body, she appears beautiful even when dressed for the gym. Tollywood and Kollywood actress, Prerna Singh has also participated in Lakme Fashion Week, Dubai Fashion Week, and Dubai Fashion Expo.
Sant Atar Singh (1867-1927), of Gurdwara Reru Sahib at Rampur, in Ludhiana district in the Punjab, was born in March of 1867 at the village of Lopon, now in Faridkot district. He was the son ofLal Singh, the village headman. Atar Singh was married in 1885 to Bishan Kaur of Todarpur, a village near Samrala. A son, Indar Singh, was born to them in 1887. On 8 June 1887, Atar Singh enlisted in the 36th Sikh Battalion (present 2nd Battalion of the Sikh Regiment). While in the army, he received the vows of the Khalsa. He was promoted sergeant on 16 June 1896. Once, while his battalion was in the Peshawar region, he along with several of his comrades went to see Sant Karam Singh of Hoti Mardan, who was then widely known for his piety.
Atar Singh, a devout Sikh, instantly fell under the saint`s spell, and determined to lead a life of seva (service) and simran (meditation). Once, while on leave from his regiment, he visited Rampur where he found the old historical shrine, Reru Sahib, commemorating Guru Gobind Singh`s brief halt under a reru tree (Mimosa leucophloea) during his journey from Machnivara towards the Malva country in December 1705. Seeing the site in such a dilapidated state he became determined to have it rebuilt.
During his next leave, in 1901, he with the help of the local Sangat reconstructed Manji Sahib, the inner sanctum. He continued to spent his leave periods expanding the building and, after his retirement on 18 October 1907, he settled permanently at Rampur. He developed a Guru ka Langar, and initiated monthly congregations on fullmoon days. He also opened a school where young boys, especially the poor and the blind, were given instruction in scripture reading and Kirtan (hymn singing) with a view to training them as preachers of Sikhi.
After 20 years of service Sant Atar Singh died at Gurdwara Reru Sahib on 21 January 1927. He was succeeded by Sant Bhagvan Singh who kept the Reru Sahib legend alive. Sant Bhagvan Singh, in his turn, continued to manage the Gurdwara until his death in 1975 giving some 48 years of service to the Gurwara that was once almost forgotten save the love and care of Sant Atar Singh.
SANT ATTAR SINGH(18671927), of Gurdwara Reru Sahib at Rampur, in Ludhiana district in the Punjab, was born in March 1867 at the village ofLopon, now in Faridkot district. He was the son ofLal Singh, the village headman. Atar Singh was married in 1885 to Bishan Kaur ofTodarpur, a village near Samrala. A son, Indar Singh, was born to them in 1887. On 8 June 1887, Atar Singh enlisted in the 36th Sikh Battalion (present 2nd Battalion of the Sikh Regiment). While in the army, he received the vows of the Khalsa. He was promoted sergeant on 16 June 1896. Once, while his battalion was in the Peshawar region, he along with several of his comrades went to see Sant Karam Singh of HotiMardan, who was then widely known for his piety. Atar Singh, a devout Sikh, instantly fell under the saint's spell, and determined to lead a life of seva (service) and simran (meditation). Once, while on leave from his regiment, he visited Rampur where he found the old his torical shrine, Reru Sahib, commemorating Guru Gobind Singh's brief halt under a reru tree (Mimosa leucophloea) during his journey from Machnivara towards the Malva country in December 1705, in a dilapidated state and determined to have it rebuilt. During his next leave, in 1901, he with the help of the local sangat reconstructed Manji Sahib, the inner sanctum. He spent his leave periods expanding the building and, after his retirement on 18 October 1907, he settled permanently at Rampur. He developed Guru ka Langar, and initiated monthly congregations on fullmoon days. He also opened a school where young boys, especially the poor and the blind, were imparted instruction in scripturereading and kirtan or hymnsinging with a view to training them as preachers of Sikhism. Sant Atar Singh died at Gurdwara Reru Sahib on 21 January 1927. He was succeeded by Sant Bhagvan Singh who kept the Reru Sahib legend alive. Sant Bhagvan Singh continued to manage the Gurdwara until his death in 1975.
One day when Sant Baba Attar Singh Ji was visiting the city of Hyderabad, in the province of Sind, he happened to pass by the local mental institution. Sant Ji expressed a desire to see the mentally sick people who resided in that instituion.
A Singh who was with Sant Ji went and asked the person in charge of the hospital if Sant Ji could come and visit the patients. The person in charge of the hospital had heard about the greatness of Sant Attar Singh Ji and was therefore more than happy to let this flower of Dhan Guru Nanak Dev Ji Maharaj enter and bless that place with his presence.
When Sant Ji first went inside the hospital, the patients were making all kinds of noises and doing all sorts of things which any normal person would not do. Sant Ji immediately sat down on the floor and began to do kirtan.
As soon as Gurbani began to resound throughout the hospital every single patient came and sat around Sant Ji with their eyes closed and their minds completely focused on the shahbad. When Sant Ji had finished doing Kirtan he did an ardas to Dhan Dhan Satguru Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Maharaj, the king of kings and the saint of saints. At the conclusion of this ardas Sant Ji told the man in charge that Guru Nanak Dev Ji Maharaj has done his most amazing kirpa and had cured all the patients of all their maladies.
Many doctors who were working at the hospital at the time who had witnessed this event came and examined each patient individually. To their amazement every single patient was completely cured. All of them were subsequently discharged and sent home.
Model Portfolio & Fashion Photographer Surinder Singh (+91-9811425367) New Delhi, India. www.SinghStyleStudio.com
Portal and Usability Expert , Web 2.0 Labs, Chennai Tamiladu India Alfred Devanesan Samuel's friends Bhashkar anandh and rajesh kumar singh
35L and Singh-Ray Colorcombo o wow what a combo for a full frame camera.
BTW 20d ISO3200 How good is that!
Saffron. the sacred color. These two men are a part of Five men army of Guru Gobind Singh ji(Tenth Guru of Sikhs).
So during religious processions. Five Singhs called Panj Pyaras(5 loved one of guru Gobind Singh ji) who as said by Guru Gobind Singh ji will together be his shadow lead the procession.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dara Singh (19 November 1928 – 12 July 2012) was an Indian wrestler-turned-actor from Indian Punjab. He started acting in 1952 and was the first sportsman to be nominated to the Rajya Sabha. He has also worked as Hindi and Punjabi film producer, director and writer in his career. He has also been an Indian television actor.
Dara Singh was born on 19 November[citation needed] in 1928[1] in the village of Dharmuchak, which was then a part of British Punjab and as of 2012 is in Amritsar district.[2] His birthname was Deedar Singh Randhawa and his parents — Surat Singh and Balwant Kaur — were Jat Sikhs.[citation needed]
[edit]Career
[edit]Wrestling
World Cup Wrestling poster portraying Dara Singh as the World Cup Holder.
As an adult he was 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall, weighed 132 kilograms (290 lb) and had a chest measurement of 54 inches (140 cm).[citation needed] Due to his physique, he was encouraged to take up Pehlwani, an Indian style of wrestling. He wrestled by invitation of the kings of Indian princely states and wrestled frequently in haats and melas (fairs and carnivals).[citation needed]
His last tournament, where he announced his retirement, was held in Delhi in 1983,[3] inaugurated by Rajiv Gandhi and the winning trophy was presented by Giani Zail Singh. In 1996 he was inducted into the Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame.
[edit]Films and television
He started his career as an actor in 1952 with Sangdil.[4] He was confined to B-grade roles for many years and played his first lead role in Babubhai Mistry's film King Kong (1962).[1] From around 1963 he partnered often with Mumtaz. With her he performed in 16 Hindi films and the couple became the highest-paid B-grade actors, with Singh receiving nearly four lakh rupees per film.[5] He then went on to do television in the late 1980s, where he played the role of Hanuman in the television adaptation of the Hindu epic Ramayan.[6] He was liked more in the role of 'Bheem Sen' in films like Veer Bheem Sen and Ramayan and in role of 'Hanuman' both in films and TV serial. He worked with Prathviraj Kapoor in Sikander-e-Aazam, Khakaan, Lootera, Daku Mangalsingh and Insaaf. He also played the Alexander in Sikander-e-Aazam. He worked in some television serial shows, including Had Kar Di which was aired on Zee TV and Kyaa Hoga Nimmo Kaa for StarOne. His last Hindi movie was Jab We Met and last Punjabi movie released before his illness was Dil Apna Punjabi. He acted in National Award winning film Main Maa Punjab Dee directed by Balwant Singh Dullat. He directed seven Punjabi films of which Sawa Lakh Se Ek Ladaun, Nanak Dukhiya Sub Sansar, Dhyanu Bhagat, Rab Dian Rakhan were commercial hits,[citation needed] and directed two films in Hindi, Bhakti Mein Shakti and Rustom (1982). His directorial venture Bhakti Mein Shakti, a mythological film, completed a record run at Delhi's Imperial Cinema in 1978.[citation needed] He produced 8 films and wrote the story for 7 films.[citation needed] These films were produced and directed under the banner "Dara Film" which he setup in 1970.[1]
Dara Studio
Singh was also the owner of Dara Studio[7] at Mohali, District Mohali, Punjab. Dara Film Studio was founded in 1978. The Studio is operational from 1980 as film studio.
[edit]Politics
Singh became the first sportsman to be nominated to the Rajya Sabha - the upper house of the Parliament of India. He served in that role between 2003 and 2009. He was also president of the Jat Mahasabha.[4][8]
[edit]Death
He was admitted in Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital on 7 July 2012 following a cardiac arrest.[9] He was released from hospital on 11 July in deference to the wishes of his family. He died on 12 July 2012 at his home in Mumbai.[10] He was cremated at Juhu crematorium.[11]
[edit]Personal life
Dara Singh married twice.[12] He had a son, Parduman Singh Randhawa, from his first marriage and from his second marriage he had five children: two sons and three daughters including Vindu Dara Singh, who is a film and television actor.[citation needed]
[edit]Awards and accomplishments
Other awards and accomplishments of Dara Singh are:
National Wrestling Alliance: Canadian Open Tag Team Champion, with Yukon Eric
Rustam-e-Hind, 1954[4]
Rustam-e-Punjab, 1966
Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame
Class of 1996