Highlights of the Events Last Week

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Highlights of the Events Last Week Vol : 28/52 From: 06th Jan’2020 to 12th Jan 2020 Birthdays this week Anniversaries this week 11 Jan – PE Vijay Chaphekar No Anniversaries this week When is Guru Gobind Singh's Birthday? 11 Jan - @ 0930 am onwards District 3142 BOX CRICKET Tournament at Yeoor Hills, Patonpada 12 Jan - @ 09:30 a.m , O.C.V. at Hotel Satkar, Pokhran Rd.1, Thane @ 03:00 pm onwards, KITE Festival at Yeoor Hills, Patonpada. Highlights of the Events Last Week Guru Gobind Singh, the last of the ten living Sikh Gurus, was born on December 22nd 1666 in Patna, Bihar, India. Unlike many of the other gurus, there is no argument over the date of the birthday of Gobind Singh, but nonetheless, as the original western calendar date was set using the Julian calendar in 1666, there can be some confusion on the date it is celebrated. The date translates to 1st January in the Gregorian calendar, but the holiday is observed on the date in the Hindu calendar - Saptami, Paush, Shukla Paksha, 1723 Vikram Samvat. To further complicate matters, the Nanakshahi calendar fixed the birthday on January 5th, subsequently updating it to 6th January. A father left 17 Camels as an Asset for his Three Sons. When the Father passed away, his sons opened up the will. History of Guru Gobind Singh's Birthday The Will of the Father stated that the Eldest son should get Half Gobind Singh was the tenth of the Sikh Gurus. Following the death of 17 Camels, of his father, Guru Tegh Bahadur, Gobind Singh became the leader of the Sikhs The Middle Son should be given 1/3rd of 17 Camels, when he was only nine years old. Youngest Son should be given 1/9th of the 17 Camels, Famed as a warrior, poet, and philosopher. His contributions to As it is not possible to divide 17 into half or 17 by 3 or 17 by 9, the sons Sikhism were many including the tradition of covering one's hair with a turban. He initiated the Khalsa order, the highest order that can be reached Started to fight with each other. by Sikhs. Khalsa must abide by four restrictions; Not to disturb the natural growth So, they decided to go to a wise man. of the hairs, not to eating meat slaughtered in a halal manner, not cohabiting with The wise man listened patiently about the Will. The wise man, after giving this thought, brought one a person other than one's spouse and not using tobacco or a hookah. camel of his own & added the same to 17. That increased the total to 18 camels. Guru Gobind Singh died on October 7th 1708 from wounds inflicted by an assassin. Now, he started reading the deceased father’s will. Guru Gobind Singh was the last of the living Sikh Gurus, as while he was on his deathbed, he passed the Guruship of the Sikhs to the Guru Granth Half of 18 = 9. Sahib, the sacred Book of the Sikhs. The Granth Sahib then became the So he gave 9 camels to the eldest son. Eleventh and Eternal Sikh Guru. 1/3rd of 18 = 6. So he gave 6 camels to the middle son. 1/9th of 18 = 2. So he gave 2 camels to the youngest son. Now add this up: 9 + 6 + 2 = 17 & This leaves 1 camel, which the wise man took back. MORAL: The attitude of negotiation & problem solving is to find the 18th camel i.e. the common ground. Once a person is able to find the common ground, the issue is resolved. It is difficult at times. .
Recommended publications
  • Origins of Sikhism
    Origins of Sikhism The religion of a warlike sect of India, had its origin in the Punjab. Its centre is in the holy City of Aristae, where their sacred books are preserved and worshipped. The name Sikh signifies "disciple", and in later times the strict observants or elect were called the Khalsa. The founder of the sect, Nanak (now called Sri Guru Nanak Deva), a Hindu belonging to the Kshastrya caste, was born near Lahore in 1469 and died in 1539. Being from childhood of a religious turn of mind, he began to wander through various parts of India, and perhaps beyond it, and gradually matured a religious system which, revolting from the prevailing polytheism, ceremonialism, and caste-exclusiveness, took for its chief doctrines the oneness of God, salvation by faith and good works, and the equality and brotherhood of man. The new religion spread rapidly and, under the leadership of nine successive gurus or teachers soon became an active rival not only to the older Hinduism, but also the newer Mohammedanism of the reigning dynasties. The "disciples" were therefore somewhat ill-treated by the governing powers. This persecution only gave fresh determination to the sect, which gradually assumed a military character and took the name of Singhs or "champion warriors"; under Govind Sing, their tenth and last guru (b. 1660; d. 1708), who had been provoked by some severe ill-treatment of his family by the Moslem rulers, they began to wage active war on the Emperor of Delhi. But the struggle was unequal. The Sikhs were defeated and gradually driven back into the hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Holidays & Festivals
    RELIGIOUS AND ETHNIC OBSERVANCES American Conference on Diversity Calendar The is a resource designed to encourage public awareness of the great diversity of religious and ethnic groups that live in the United States. Holidays and festivals are included for many religious, ethnic and public occasions. Teachers may find the calendar particularly helpful as it identifies opportunities for objective, non-creedal instruction about particular cultures. Employers will find that it serves as a reminder of those religious observances that may result in employee absences. Those using this calendar also should remember that it is based only on information available at the time of pro - duction. In particular, dates for lunar holidays are subject to change. American Conference on Diversity Calendar The is intended to increase our sensitivity to each other and to our different needs. However, the list is not exhaustive of the observances of any one religion. Therefore, those using this resource in a classroom or employer setting may wish to add holidays and observances that are not listed in this calendar, but are celebrated by stu - dents in their school or colleagues in their workplace. As an additional aid to both teachers and American Cemonpfleoryeenrcse, oann Dailvpehrasbiteyt iCcall engdloasrs. ary of selected observances appears in this KEY TO RELIGIOUS GROUPS* Non-working holidays for Abrahamic faiths Ba (Christianity, Islam and Judaism) Baha’i Bu Buddhist C January 6 Epiphany (O) Christian April 10 (sundown) Passover (J) H Hindu April 14 Good Friday (P) I Interfaith April 16 Easter (P,RC) 2017 J Jewish May 30 (sundown) – June 1 (sundown) Shavuot (J) Mo June 25 (sundown) –June 28 (sundown) Eid al-Fitr (M) Holidays & Festivals Mormon M September 1 (sundown) – Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Gurbani and Nanakshahi Calendar (Pal Singh Purewal, Edmonton)
    Gurbani And Nanakshahi Calendar (Pal Singh Purewal, Edmonton) Guru Nanak Sahib had spent almost a quarter of a century travelling and spreading the word in the world. Since most of his travels were on foot, he must have spent countless summer nights in the lap of nature. He observed physical phenomena, and his bani portrays some of them. It is true that his aim was not to highlight the phenomena but to impart true knowledge using them as a vehicle, since people could relate to them. From amongst such phenomena mention may be made of the formation of day and night, the month - lunar and solar, the year, the movement of the luminaries - the sun, the moon, and the stars, formation of seasons, the twelve months of the year, the tithi (lunar day), and the division of the day by man into smaller units of time such as pehar, muhurat, ghati,pal, visuaye, chasuaye, and yugas - the mega units of time. These units are the basic building blocks of Hindu calendars. Mention of these is made in Guru Granth Sahib. In Tukhari Raga Guru Sahib records the appearance of a comet in the sky. qwrw ciVAw lMmw ikau ndir inhwilAw rwm ] - pM: 1110 The Sun the moon and the stars While the sun represents heat and excitation, the moon represents coolness, comfort and solace. The sun also is dispeller of darkness and represents enlightenment due to experience of true knowledge. Sun’s apparent motion in the sky causes the formation of day and night and of seasons in the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Ml Nwnkswhi Kylmfr U Calendar 2021– 22 Smmq 553
    Mool Nanakshahi ml nwnkSwhI kYlMfr U Calendar 2021– 22 sMmq 553 Sikh Religious Society Illinois Sikh Community Center Guru Nanak Darbar Society Sikh National Archives of Canada 1280 Winnetka Street 2131 Creekside Drive 538 E Boughton Road 781 Mayfield Rd Palatine, IL 60067 Wheaton, IL 60189 Bolingbrook, IL 60440 Brampton, ON L7A 0C5 Canada Sikh Gurdwara, Rochester Hills Khalsa Sikh Center Sadh Sangat of Georgia Gurdwara Gurdwara Singh Sabha Delano 271 W Auburn Road 7252 Fenton Road 2135 Northlake Pkwy. 14295 County Line Rd Rochester Hills, MI 48307 Grand Blanc, MI 48439 Tucker, GA 30084 Delano CA 93215 Buffalo Gurdwara Sahib Guru Angad Institute of Sikh Studies Sikh Cultural & Educational Society of WNY Mata Tripta Ji Gurdwara Sahib 22831 Silverbrook Center Drive, Unit 130 6569 Main Street 40600 Schoolcraft Rd Sterling, VA 20164 Williamsville, NY 14221 Plymouth, MI 48170 Gurdwara Gurudwara Gurudwara Guru Nanak Sikh Society Guru Angad Darbar Sri Guru Singh Sabha Sikh Center Houston Sikh Study Circle Inc. 1911 Hobart Road 8100 Stine Rd Unnao, UP, India 8819 Prairie Drive 1821 S Hairston Road Indianapolis, IN 46203 Bakersfield, CA 93313 Houston, TX 77064 Stone Mountain, GA 30088 The Sikh Gurudwara Gurduara Brookfield WI Sikh Centre Of Seattle of North Carolina The Sikh Society of Florida Guru Nanak Religious Society 3675 N Calhoun Rd 20412 Bothell Everett Hwy 3214 E. Banner St. 2527 W State Rd ( Rte 426) 3745 Business Park Drive Brookfield, WI 53005 Bothell, WA 98012 Durham, NC 27704 Oviedo, FL 32765 Columbus, OH 43204 Singh Sabha of Michigan
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 5 No. 2 This Article Is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the Online Peer-Reviewed Journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies
    Vol. 5 No. 2 This article is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the online peer-reviewed journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies Sikh Research Journal *Vol. 5 No. 2 Published: Fall 2020. http://sikhresearchjournal.org http://sikhfoundation.org Sikh Research Journal Volume 5 Number 2 Fall 2020 Contents Articles Eleanor Nesbitt Ghost Town and The Casual Vacancy: 1 Sikhs in the Writings of Western Women Novelists Sujinder Singh Sangha The Political Philosophy of Guru 23 Nanak and Its Contemporary Relevance Arvinder Singh, Building an Open-Source Nanakshahi 40 Amandeep Singh, Calendar: Identity and a Spiritual and Amarpreet Singh, Computational Journey Harvinder Singh, Parm Singh Victoria Valetta Mental Health in the Guru Granth 51 Sahib: Disparities between Theology and Society Harleen Kaur, Sikhs as Implicated Subjects in the 68 prabhdeep singh kehal United States: A Reflective Essay (ਿਵਚਾਰ) on Gurmat-Based Interventions in the Movement for Black Lives Book Colloquium Faith, Gender, and Activism in the 87 Punjab Conflict: The Wheat Fields Still Whisper (Mallika Kaur) Navkiran Kaur Chima Intersection of Faith, Gender, and 87 Activism: Challenging Hegemony by Giving “Voice” to the Victims of State Violence in Punjab Shruti Devgan The Punjab Conflict Retold: 91 Extraordinary Suffering and Everyday Resistance Harleen Kaur The Potency of Sikh Memory: Time 96 Travel and Memory Construction in the Wake of Disappearance Sasha Sabherwal Journeying through Mallika Kaur’s 100 Faith, Gender, and Activism in the Punjab Conflict Mallika Kaur Book Author’s Reflective Response to 105 Review Commentaries In Memoriam Jugdep S. Chima Remembrance for Professor Paul 111 Wallace (1931-2020) Sikh Research Journal, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Nccj Interfaith Calendar 2022
    2022 Holidays and Festivals NCCJ of the Piedmont Triad 713 North Greene Street, Greensboro, NC 27401 336.272.0359 | www.nccjtriad.org JULY 4 Independence Day F 2022 10 Martyrdom of the B’ab * Ba Eid al-Adha (US Date) Mu 13 Asalha Puja Bu 24 Pioneer Day Mo JANUARY 30 A l Hijra/ Muharram 1 New Year’s Day F Mu Feast of the Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God RC 6 Epiphany P, RC AUGUST Physically Challenged Awareness Month 7 Feast of the Nativity (Orthodox Christmas) O 1 Lughnassadh W 13 Birth of Guru Gobind Singh S 6 Tisha B’av* J 15 Maghi S 8 Ashura* Mu 16 Tu Biahvat J 15 Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary RC 17 Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday (Observed) F Dormition of the Theotokos O 19 Feast of the Epiphany O 18 Krishna Janmashtami H SEPTEMBER Hispanic/Latino Heritage Month FEBRUARY Black/African American History Month 5 Labor Day F 1 Imbolc (Northern Hemisphere) W 21-29 Mabon / Autumn Equinox (Northern Hemisphere) W Chinese New Year Bu 26 Navaratri H 14 St. Valentine’s Day RC, I 26-27 Rosh Hashanah * J 15 Nirvana Day / Parinirvana Day Bu, S 21 President’s Day F Diversity Awareness Month 25–Mar.1 Intercalary/Ayyam-i-ha * Ba OCTOBER LGBT History Month 5 Yom Kippur* J 8 Mawlid al Nabi* Mu MARCH Women’s History Month 10-16 Sukkot* J 1 Shrove Tuesday P,RC 17 Shemini Atzeret* J Lailatal Miraj Mu 18 Simchat Torah* J 2 Ash-Wednesday—Lent Begins P,RC 20 Installation of Scriptures of Guru Granth Sahib S 2-20 Nineteen Day Fast Period Ba 24 Diwali (Deepavali) H, S 7 Clean Monday—Lent Begins O 26 Birth of the B’ab * Ba 17 St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nanakshahi Calendar Is a Tropical Solar Calendar That Was
    The Nanakshahi Calendar is a tropical solar calendar that was adopted by the Shiromani Gurdwara Prabhandak Committee to determine the actual dates for important Sikh events. It was designed by Pal Singh Purewal to replace the Saka calendar and has been in use since 1998. Since 1998, amongst the critics, no one has come forward with logical suggestions of specific changes, other than to suggest that the Sikh people should revert back to the Vikrami calendar. The starting point of the Nanakshahi calendar is the birth of the first Sikh Guru, Nanak Dev in 1469. New Year's Day falls annually on what is March 14 in the Gregorian Western calendar. The Nanakshahi calendar is accepted in about 95% of the Gurdwaras throughout the world, but there remains some controversy about the acceptance of the calendar amongst certain orthodox sectors of the Sikh world. The situation with this calendar is similar to the one at the time of the implementation and acceptance of the Gregorian calendar in the late 16th century. Even after more than 400 years, some of the Greek Orthodox churches, the Ukrainian and Russian Orthodox churches still follow the Julian Calendar in their observances. Most people in the Sikh community do, however, believe that the calendar is important as it re-affirms the Sikh faith's independence from the Hindu and Muslim faiths. Moreover, the calendar is based on historical research, astronomical science and astrophysics. It eliminates absurdities such as observing an event twice in one year and none in another. Features of the new calendar
    [Show full text]
  • THE SIKH CALENDER Bikarmi
    THE SIKH CALENDER Bikarmi Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Academy TABLE OF CONTENTS THE REALITY ........................................................... 1 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................. 1 2. SIKH HISTORY ON CALENDAR ............................................. 2 3. CALENDAR & RELIGION ...................................................... 2 4. BASIS OF INDIAN CALENDARS ............................................ 3 5. ORIGIN OF BIKARMI CALENDAR ........................................... 5 6. "NANAKSHAHI" CALENDAR .................................................. 7 7. SIKH CALENDAR ................................................................ 7 8. INACCURACIES IN NANAKSHAHI .......................................... 9 9. GREGORIAN CALENDAR .................................................... 10 10. CALENDAR EFFECT ON CHANGING OF SEASON ................. 11 11. ARTICAL BY PROF. ANURAG SINGH JI .............................. 12 12. SUMMARY .................................................................... 17 THE REALITY 1. INTRODUCTION Since 2003, our Sikh Panth has been challenged by another doubt which has resulted in disunity amongst the scholars, associations, groups and individuals celebrating Gurpurabs. The main purpose of celebrating Gurpurab has been deviated from it original intent to flourish unity and to instill the Guru's Wisdom through the accounts of their life. The history of celebrating Gurpurab goes back to the times of our third Master, Guru Amar Das Ji who initiated
    [Show full text]
  • Eng Nanakshahi Calendar Understaning
    UNDERSTANDING Mool Nanakshahi Calendar Before deciding whether Nanakshahi Calendar is good or bad, let us understand some of the basic Calendar fundamentals. 1. Any Calendar is nothing but a system by which the beginning, length, and subdivisions of a particular time period are fixed, and then those subdivisions are counted and printed; nothing more, nothing less. 2. Historically, when there was no electricity, no mass scale education, or any convenient sources of light; then what gave us, the humans any sense of realization of time, were the rising and setting of the two bright objects in the sky; the Sun and the Moon. 3. Wherein, for planning our short term events, we slowly learnt to count the number of Solar days of the Moon on our fingers from the day of the FULL Moon, or NO Moon; culminating into what we call as a lunar month; that consists of (29+a fraction) of Solar days (not Lunar days, because days are always Solar). 4. Then, moving forward, for planning our long term events, we slowly realized a connection between the changes of the seasons, that were/are connected with the Sun, and its very slow but varying length of its days/nights and the locations of its sunrise and sunset in the sky; culminating into what we call as a solar year. Which in turn = (365+a fraction) of solar days (wherein a solar day in fact = a day+ a night). Then for a calendar, such solar year stands subdivided into solar months, solar days, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds, and microseconds etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanakshahi Calendar – 2003
    > mwirAw iskw jgiqR ivic nwnk inrml pMQ clwieAw] Nanakshahi Calendar – 2003 Gurpurab (fixed dates) cyq Chet / March-April (1 Chet on 14 March, New Year Day) Gurgaddi Guru Har Rai Sahib - 1 Chet / 14 March Joti Jot Guru Hargobind Sahib - 6 Chet / 19 March vYswK Vaisakh / April-May (1 Vaisakh on 14 April) Joti Jot Guru Angad Sahib - 3 Vaisakh / 16 April Gurgaddi Guru Amardas Sahib - 3 Vaisakh / 16 April Joti Jot Guru Harkrishan Sahib - 3 Vaisakh / 16 April Gurgaddi Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib - 3 Vaisakh / 16 April Parkash Guru Angad Sahib - 5 Vaisakh / 18 April --- 500th Parkash Anniversary in 2004 CE Parkash Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib - 5 Vaisakh / 18 April Parkash Guru Arjan Sahib - 19 Vaisakh / 2 May jyT Jeth / May-June ( 1 Jeth on 15 May) Parkash Guru Amardas Sahib - 9 Jeh /23 May Gurgaddi Guru Hargobind Sahib - 28 Jeth / 11 June hwV Harh / June-July ( 1 Harh on 15 June) Shaheedi Guru Arjan Sahib - 2 Harh / 16 June Foundation Day Sri Akal Takht Sahib - 18 Harh / 2 July Parkash Guru Hargobind Sahib - 21 Harh / 5 July swvx Sawan / July- August (1 Sawan on 16 July) Miri-Piri Day - 6 Sawan / 21 July Parkash Guru Harkrishan Sahib - 8 Sawan / 23 July Bwdo Bhadon / August-September (1 Bhadon on 16 August) Completion Guru Granth Sahib - 15 Bhadon / 30 August First Parkash Guru Granth Sahib - 17 Bhadon / 1 September --- 400th Parkash Anniversary in 2004 CE AsU Assu / September-October (1 Assu on 15 September) Joti Jot Guru Amardas Sahib - 2 Assu / 16 September Gurgaddi Guru Ramdas Sahib - 2 Assu / 16 September Joti Jot Guru Ramdas Sahib - 2 Assu /
    [Show full text]
  • A Complete Guide to Sikhism
    A Complete Guide to Sikhism <siqgur pRswid A Complete Guide to Sikhism Dr JAGRAJ SINGH Copyright Dr. Jagraj Singh 1 A Complete Guide to Sikhism < siqgur pRswid[[ “There is only one God, He is infinite, his existence cannot be denied, He is enlightener and gracious” (GGS, p1). “eyk ipqw eyks ky hMm bwrk qUM myrw gurhweI”[[ “He is our common father, we are all His children and he takes care of us all.” --Ibid, p. 611, Guru Nanak Deh shiva bar mohay ihay O, Lord these boons of thee I ask, Shub karman tay kabhoon na taroon I should never shun a righteous task, Na daroon arson jab jae laroon I should be fearless when I go to battle, Nischay kar apni jeet karoon Grant me conviction that victory will be mine with dead certainty, Ar Sikh haun apnay he mann ko As a Sikh may my mind be enshrined with your teachings, Ih laalach haun gun tau uchroon And my highest ambition should be to sing your praises, Jab av kee audh nidhan banay When the hour of reckoning comes At he ran mah tab joojh maroon I should die fighting for a righteous cause in the thick of battlefield. --Chandi Charitar, Guru Gobind Singh Copyright Dr. Jagraj Singh 2 A Complete Guide to Sikhism < siqgur pRswid A COMPLETE GUIDE TO SIKHISM Dr. JAGRAJ SINGH UNISTAR Copyright Dr. Jagraj Singh 3 A Complete Guide to Sikhism A COMPLETE GUIDE TO SIKHISM By Dr. Jagraj Singh Jagraj [email protected] 2011 Published by Unistar Books Pvt. Ltd. S.C.O.26-27, Sector 34A, Chandigarh-160022, India.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Weekly Flyers
    MOOL NANAKSHAHI CALENDAR 2021 Nanakshahi Common Era Gurpurb / Festival Guru Sahib / Festival Calendar Calendar Year 553 Year 2021 ਪੋਹ | POH Parkash Dihaara Guru Gobind Singh Sahib 23 Poh 05 Jan ਮਾਘ | MAGH Parkash Dihaara Guru Har Rai Sahib 19 Magh 31 Jan ਫੱਗਣ | PHAGGAN Saka Nankana Sahib Guru Har Rai Sahib 10 Phaggan 31 Jan ਚੇਤ | CHET Gurgaddi Guru Har Rai Sahib 1 Chet 14 Mar Nanakshahi New Year Nanakshahi Era 535 Commences 1 Chet 14 Mar Hola Muhalla Hola Muhalla Nanakshahi 1 Chet 14 Mar Jotijot Guru Hargobind Sahib 6 Chet 19 Mar ਵੈਸਾਖ | VASAAKH Parkash Dihaara Guru Nanak Sahib 1 Vaisakh 14 Apr Khalsa Day Khalsa Sirjana Dihaara 1 Vaisakh 14 Apr Vasaakhi Vasaakhi Nanakshahi 1 Vaisakh 14 Apr Jotijot Guru Angad Sahib 3 Vaisakh 16 Apr Gurgadi Guru Amar Das Sahib 3 Vaisakh 16 Apr Jotijot Guru Harkrishan Sahib 3 Vaisakh 16 Apr Gurgadi Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib 3 Vaisakh 16 Apr Parkash Dihaara Guru Angad Sahib 5 Vaisakh 18 Apr Parkash Dihaara Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib 5 Vaisakh 18 Apr Parkash Dihaara Guru Arjun Sahib 19 Vaisakh 2 May ਜੇਠ | JETH Parkash Dihaara Guru Amar Das Sahib 9 Jeth 23 May Gurgadi Guru Hargobind Sahib 28 Jeth 11 Jun ਹਾੜ | HARH Martyrdom Guru Arjun Sahib 2 Harh 16 Jun Parkash Dihaara Guru Hargobind Sahib 21 Harh 5 Jul ਸਾਵਣ | SAWAN Miri-Piri Day Guru Hargobind Sahib 6 Sawan 21Jul Parkash Dihaara Guru Harkrishan Sahib 8 Sawan 23Jul ਭਾਦ | BHADON First Parkash Guru Granth Sahib 17 Bhadon 1 Sep ਅੱਸੂ | ASU Jotijot Guru Amar Das Sahib 2 Asu 16 Sep Gurgadi Guru Ramdas Sahib 2 Asu 16 Sep Jotijot Guru Ramdas Sahib 2 Asu 16 Sep Gurgadi
    [Show full text]