GREATER MOHALI AREA 1)EVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (IT CITY Landpooling Commercial Draw Result of 20 Sq
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i CONTENTS l.fjswg Who Killed Guru Tegh Bahadur? 1 Sirdar Kapur Singh, ICS Understanding The Sacrifice of Guru Tegh Bahadar Ji 14 Dr. Kehar Singh sRI gurU qyg bhwdr bwxI dw dwrSnk p`K 19 fw. jgbIr isµG Guru Tegh Bahadur’s Bani- Conceptual Analysis 26 Dr. Gurnam Kaur Relevance of Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji For Today’s Indian Plural Society 39 Dr. Mohd. Habib Teachings of Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji: A Perspective 48 Dr. D. P. Singh Travels of Guru Tegh Bahadur 70 Dr. Harpreet Kaur The Making of A Martyr: Guru Tegh Bahadur And His Times 84 Sr. Rupinder Singh Brar gurU qyg bhwdr jI dI bwxI iv`c mn dI pySkwrI 102 fw. AmrdIp kOr, SrndIp kOr ii Guru Tegh Bahadur Dev Ji: An Apostle Of Human Rights And Supreme Sacrifice 111 Dr. Sughandh Kohli Kaang Book Review By Dr. Bhai Harbans Lal 117 By Dr. Hardev Singh Virk 125 Contributors 130 Our Publications 131 ac iii sMpwdkI sw DrqI BeI hirAwvlI ijQY myrw siqguru bYTw Awie ] sw jMq Bey hirAwvly ijnI myrw siqguru dyiKAw jwie ] sMn 2020 SqwbdIAW dw vrHw irhw [ BwvyN smu`cw ivSv ies smyN kronw vrgI mhWmwrI dw swhmxw kr irhw hY pr gurU bKiSS sdkw ies kwl dOrwn vI gurU swihb duAwrw vrosweIAW pMQk sMsQwvW mnu`Kqw dI syvw iv`c hwjr hoeIAW hn Aqy dySW-ivdySW iv`c is`K pMQ dI Swn au~cI hoeI hY [ gurU swihb dy kysrI inSwn swihb ƒ ivdySW dI DrqI 'qy JulwieAw igAw hY [ ies smyN sRI gurU nwnk dyv jI, sRI gurU qyg bhwdr swihb jI, Bgq nwmdyv jI, bwbw bMdw isMG bhwdr jI Aqy is`K pMQ dI isrmor sMsQw SRomxI gurduAwrw pRbMDk kmytI, sRI AMimRqsr nwl sMbMiDq SqwbdIAW pUry ivSv dI sMgqW duAwrw ijQy prMprwgq rUp iv`c mnweIAW geIAW -
2020 03 19 O M.Pdf
file:///C:/Users/Admin/Desktop/HTML/2020_03_19_o_m.htm N O T E --------------------- The below mentioned cases will be listed in the Old Cases Cause list as per the dates so mentioned:- Sr. No. Case Details Party Details Advocate Name Listing Date 1. RSA-582-1989 (O&M) STATE OF PUNJAB AG PUNJAB, G.S DHILLON 19-MARCH-2020 V/S DASHMESH TRUCK BODY BUILDERS 2. RSA-1356-1989 (O&M) M/S RELIABLE AGRO K.K.MEHTA, O.P.HOSHIARPURI 19-MARCH-2020 ENGG. SERVICE PVT. LTD. V/S TARSEM SINGH 3. RSA-1600-1989 KEHAR SINGH V/S RAM ARUN JAIN,S S KAMBOJ,AVNISH 19-MARCH-2020 LUBHAYA MITTAL, DEEPAK ARORA,RAMAN WALIA, MAHESH GROVER 4. RSA-2334-1989 (O&M) KIRPAL KAUR V/S O.P.HOSHIARPURI, SARWAN SINGH 19-MARCH-2020 GURDIAL SINGH ETC. VIKAS WALIA, R.A. SHEORAN, , KARMINDER SINGH, RAJPAL, Y.K.SHARMA, , N S RAPRI 5. RSA-2440-1989 (O&M) BALWANT SINGH HEMANT KUMAR, A.K. AHLUWALIA 19-MARCH-2020 ETC. V/S DARSHOO @ K.L.MALHOTRA, VIPIN MAHAJAN, DARSHAN SINGH AMIT GUPTA. 6. RSA-904-1990 VINOD KUMAR AND OTHERS L.N. VERMA, S.P.LALLER, 19-MARCH-2020 V/S RAM PIARI AND B.S.CHAHAR, ASHOK VERMA, OTHERS 7. RSA-1060-1990 MUNSHI AND OTHERS JAI BHAGWAN TACORIA 19-MARCH-2020 V/S RAM SINGH B.R. MAHAJAN, K.S. KUNDU, RAJDEEP SINGH TACORIA ALL CONCERNED TO PLEASE NOTE. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- N O T E ----------------------- It is for the information of the all the Advocates/litigants that w.e.f.26.02.2020,in compliance of directions issued in RSA NO. -
India Freedom Fighters' Organisation
A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of Political Pamphlets from the Indian Subcontinent Part 5: Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of POLITICAL PAMPHLETS FROM THE INDIAN SUBCONTINENT PART 5: POLITICAL PARTIES, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS, AND INDIAN INTERNAL POLITICS Editorial Adviser Granville Austin Guide compiled by Daniel Lewis A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Indian political pamphlets [microform] microfiche Accompanied by printed guide. Includes bibliographical references. Content: pt. 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups—pt. 2. Indian Internal Politics—[etc.]—pt. 5. Political Parties, Special Interest Groups, and Indian Internal Politics ISBN 1-55655-829-5 (microfiche) 1. Political parties—India. I. UPA Academic Editions (Firm) JQ298.A1 I527 2000 <MicRR> 324.254—dc20 89-70560 CIP Copyright © 2000 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-829-5. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................. vii Source Note ............................................................................................................................. xi Reference Bibliography Series 1. Political Parties and Special Interest Groups Organization Accession # -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
June 18, 2002 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1081 Such a war would be useless, dangerous, and Sikhs should take this opportunity to re- leased. The U.S. government recently added a disaster for Pakistan, India, the minorities of claim our lost sovereignty and liberate our India to its ‘‘watch list’’ of violators of reli- the subcontinent, and the world. homeland, Punjab, Khalistan, from Indian gious freedom. It should impose sanctions to Many South Asia’s watchers speculate that occupation. stop the oppression of Sikhs, Christians, L.K. Advani has said that when Kashmir Muslims, and others. India needs a war to keep its multinational goes, India will fall apart, and he is right. We Jaswant Singh Khalra, who exposed the empire together and to divert attention away must take advantage of this situation to re- government killing of Sikhs in fake encoun- from its other internal problems. They have claim our lost sovereignty. Sovereignty is ters, became a victim of the Indian police even speculated that India’s collapse is not a our birthright. The Guru gave sovereignty to himself. He was kidnapped outside his house fantasy, and that even L.K. Advani, the militant the Khalsa Panth. (‘‘In grieb Sikhin ko deon and murdered in police custody. Even Akal Hindu Home Minister of India, is worried about Patshahi.’’) Banda Singh Baliadur estab- Takht Jathedar Sardar Gurdev Singh India’s territorial integrity. lished the first Khalsa rule in Punjab from Kaunke was murdered by SSP Swaran Singh However, a war in South Asia could become 1710 to 1716. Then there was a period of perse- Ghotna and then his body was disposed of. -
Sgpc : Circumstances Leading to Its
International Journal of Research in Economics and Social Sciences(IJRESS) Available online at: http://euroasiapub.org Vol. 9 Issue 5, May- 2019 ISSN(o): 2249-7382 | Impact Factor: 6.939 | S.G.P.C. : CIRCUMSTANCES LEADING TO ITS FORMATION Dr. Jaspal Singh Assistant Professor in History’ University College Ghudda, Bathinda, Punjab The Shiroinard Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee came into being as statutory religious body of the Sikhs in the early part of the 20th century in the midst of the religious reform movement having strong political moorings. It was constituted for the avowed purpose of superintendence and control of the Gurdwaras. It was formed on 15th November 1920. Before its formation Gurdwaras were run and controlled by the Mahants who happened to be the loyalist and also well wishers of the British Government in the Punjab. They were corrupt, immoral and away from the pious teachings of the Sikhism.1 Let us discuss the circumstances leading to the formation of the S.G.P.C. during the period of long Sikh history. The Sikhs religious institutions Gurdwaras played an important role in the Sikhism. For Sikhs, Gurdwaras were the central point in their religious, social, cultural and political lives,2 with the growth of Sikhism, these institutions were also developed rapidly. Guru Nanak Dev Ji the founder of the Sikhism preached a religion of humanity and equality, to make an actual beginning in this direction. He initiated the egalitarian practices of 'Sangat' and 'Pangat'.3 Guru Ji asked his followers to construct a Dharmshala to enable them to sit together. Many of the Dharmshalas were constructed by his followers where they sat together and listened Shabad Kirtan twice i.e. -
Religious Studies
RELIGIOUS STUDIES 1. THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF SIKHISM—VOL. I Harbans Singh (ed.) ISBN 81-7380-100-2 800-00 2. THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF SIKHISM—VOL. II ISBN 81-7380-204-1 800-00 3. THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF SIKHISM—VOL. III ISBN 81-7380-349-8 800-00 4. THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF SIKHISM—VOL. IV ISBN 81-7380-530-X 500-00 5. DOCTRINAL ASPECTS OF SIKHISM AND OTHER ESSAYS J. S. Ahluwalia ISBN 81-7380-746-9 180-00 6. THE DOCTRINE AND DYNAMICS OF SIKHISM J. S. Ahluwalia ISBN 81-7380-571-7 180-00 7. KHALSA A THEMATIC PERSPECTIVE Gurnam Kaur ISBN 81-7380-703-5 200-00 8. THE KHALSA Prithipal Singh Kapur, Dharam Singh ISBN 81-7380-626-8 180-00 9. THE CREATION OF THE KHALSA S. K. Gupta (ed.) ISBN 81-7380-573-3 350-00 10. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON SIKH IDENTITY J. S. Grewal ISBN 81-7380-359-5 125-00 11. SIKH PERSPECTIVES ON HUMAN VALUES Gurnam Kaur (Ed.) ISBN 81-7380-448-6 140-00 12. DYNAMICS OF THE SOCIAL THOUGHT OF GURU GOBIND SINGH Dharam Singh ISBN 81-7380-468-0 180-00 13. MESSAGE OF GURU GOBIND SINGH AND OTHER ESSAYS Balbir Singh ISBN 81-7380-303-X 110-00 14. SIKH VALUE SYSTEM AND SOCIAL CHANGE Gurnam Kaur (ed.) ISBN 81-7380-134-7 90-00 15. IMPACT OF GURU GOBIND SINGH ON INDIAN SOCIETY G. S. Talib ISBN 81-7380-564-4 130-00 16. PHILOSOPHICAL PERSPECTIVES OF SIKHISM Avtar Singh ISBN 81-7380-467-2 200-00 17. -
Sukhbir Asks People to Give Final Push to Upa to Oblivion by : INVC Team Published on : 17 Jul, 2013 09:08 PM IST
Sukhbir Asks People To Give Final Push To Upa To Oblivion By : INVC Team Published On : 17 Jul, 2013 09:08 PM IST INVC, Ludhiana, SAD President Mr. Sukhbir Singh Badal today blew the election vigil for ensuing Lok Sabha elections by giving a call to electorate to push corrupt and inefficient Congress led UPA Government in the pages of history as it has looted the treasury of the country for last 65 years. Sukhbir Badal accompanied by YAD President Bikram Singh Majithia, Former Minister Hira Singh Gabria, who was in the city virtually electrified the election scene by inducting the top leadership of Ludhiana District Congress , PPP and four Independent councilors in SAD fold leaving opposition parties in shock and disbelief. The speech of Sukhbir was so motivating for the Akali cadre that his speech was disrupted many times by the chants of Sukhbir Badal Zindabad. Asking the electorates to distinguish between development and destruction, Mr. Badal said that 65 years rule of Congress Party was marred by series of scams, price rise increasing poverty, unemployment whereas S. Parkash Singh Badal led SAD-BJP Government had been coming out with pro-people, pro-poor, pro-farmers policies. He said that Congress always practiced British polices of Divide and Rule, dividing the people on castes and religion lines whereas our Government has always moved with cohesive policies focused on development of all sections of society. Promising to develop Ludhiana as world class city, Mr. Badal questioned the sincerity of local Congress MP, who could not pressurize Union Railway Ministry to complete Railway portion of Lakkar Pul. -
GIPE-B-46123-Contents.Pdf (1.392Mb)
I a eec \:", 'i1:.>·t tlh: Illl-'11 ~tnd \\<Hllen '' fl,' -...rr~ ''"-' tlh.: L'OITidor-.. of India\ l'.trlic~Jlh:llt ll<lU-..e. h~t\e been l)~trli;tnll..:nLtrialb uf outstanding ahilit:. '-Ltturc ~llld e\ceptional < lLtl< 1ri;tl -..kill-... This hook presents '-<ll1h.. ' of the most memorable parli;tnll:ntary speeches deli,·ered h: thL·m during the last fifty years ( l <J-+ 7-l<><n ). The hook opens. quite ;tppropriatcly. with Pandit J ;t\\ aha rial Nehru's historic speech on the Objectives of the Constitution and ·India's TrYst\\ ith Destim·· deli\ ered on the floor of the Constituent Assemhh in I t)-f 7. It concludes with some of the most brilliant speeches in the fiftieth year of Indian independence- with former Prime Minister I K Gujral's ~tsscssmcnt of fiftv vcars. former Speaker P A Sangma \call for a second freedom struggle and Dr Karan Singh's vision of a resurgent India. The selection cm·crs diverse is-..ues and themes of continuing n;tt i< 1nal and international interest. 100 Best Parliamentary Speeches 1947- 1997 (COl\' p:JTERISEQ]_ 100 Best Parliamentary Speeches 1947- 1997 Compiled & Edited by DR. SUBHASH C. KASHYAP ~ t:::l HarpetCollins Publishers India HarperCollins Publishers India Pvt Ltd 7116 Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi 110 002 First published in 1998 by HarperCollins Publishers India Selection and Compilation Copyright© Dr. Subhash C. Kashyap 1998 ISBN 81-7223-325-6 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,. or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, electronic or mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the publishers. -
Congressional Record
E1234 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks June 25, 1998 said Charlene Bridges, president of the HONORING THE LATE LEONARD On January 2, 1993, the police claimed that Lamar school. The other Colorado schools HARPER Jathedar Kaunke had escaped. This claim was are at Trinidad State Junior College and the false. He had been killed the day before. Ac- Colorado School of Trades in Lakewood. HON. CHARLES B. RANGEL cording to a news article, he was murdered by Bridges' husband, J. Earl Bridges, is direc- OF NEW YORK being torn in half, similar to the way that the tor and chief instructor. He has been a gun- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES driver for another religious leader, Bbab smith for 15 years and has been teaching the Charan Singh, was murdered by the Indians. craft for the past six. Thursday, June 25, 1998 The human-rights activists created a com- Since it opened, the academy ``has worked Mr. RANGEL. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to mission to look into the matter. According to on no less than 3,000 firearms, and maybe honor the late Leonard Harper on his remark- their statement, they seek ``an appointment four have been returned to redo something or able achievements in the field of theater and with the Chief Minister of Punjab to acquaint because we overlooked something,'' Earl stage shows. Bridges said. him with its findings and to demand registra- Mr. Harper was one of the leading figures tion of a case against the culprits.'' They point- In addition to learning how to build their who transformed Harlem into a cultural center own rifles from stock to trigger assembly to ed out that this demand ``is no more than a re- during the 1920's. -
Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, Volume 98
1. GIVE AND TAKE1 A Sindhi sufferer writes: At this critical time when thousands of our countrymen are leaving their ancestral homes and are pouring in from Sind, the Punjab and the N. W. F. P., I find that there is, in some sections of the Hindus, a provincial spirit. Those who are coming here suffered terribly and deserve all the warmth that the Hindus of the Indian Union can reasonably give. You have rightly called them dukhi,2 though they are commonly called sharanarthis. The problem is so great that no government can cope with it unless the people back the efforts with all their might. I am sorry to confess that some of the landlords have increased the rents of houses enormously and some are demanding pagri. May I request you to raise your voice against the provincial spirit and the pagri system specially at this time of terrible suffering? Though I sympathize with the writer, I cannot endorse his analysis. Nevertheless I am able to testify that there are rapacious landlords who are not ashamed to fatten themselves at the expense of the sufferers. But I know personally that there are others who, though they may not be able or willing to go as far as the writer or I may wish, do put themselves to inconvenience in order to lessen the suffering of the victims. The best way to lighten the burden is for the sufferers to learn how to profit by this unexpected blow. They should learn the art of humility which demands a rigorous self-searching rather than a search of others and consequent criticism, often harsh, oftener undeserved and only sometimes deserved. -
Contemporary Evidence on Sikh Rites and Rituals in the Eighteenth Century
179 Karamjit K. Malhotra: Sikh Rites and Rituals Contemporary Evidence on Sikh Rites and Rituals in the Eighteenth Century Karamjit K Malhotra Panjab University, Chandigarh ________________________________________________________________ This paper on Sikh rites and rituals analyses the whole range of contemporary evidence on the eighteenth century in three phases for observing continuity and change in the rites of initiation, birth, marriage and death. The Sikh sources are relevant for all the three phases, the Persian sources associated with the Mughal empire are relevant for the first, and the European accounts for the third. Two major findings emerge from this study: the continuity of normative statements on Sikh rites and rituals in which the Brahman priest and Brahmanical scriptures had no role, and there was a large degree of correspondence between the normative statements and empirical evidence on Sikh rites and rituals. _______________________________________________________________ Introduction No historian of the Sikhs has brought rites and rituals of the Sikhs during the eighteenth century directly into focus. Harjot Oberoi, for example, looks upon rituals as ‘a key element in the construction of religious identity’, and underlines the importance of the ‘rites of passage’ for Sikh identity. He maintains that prior to the Khalsa transformation, the Sikhs possessed only a fluid identity, and did not think of ‘a distinct set of life-cycle rituals’. The Khalsa introduced new rites related to birth, initiation and death which ‘endowed an individual with a new and bounded identity’ to demarcate the Khalsa from the rest of the ‘civil society’. Oberoi presents these rituals in a few paragraphs on the Chaupa Singh Rahitnama which he places between 1750 and 1765. -
Guru Nanak's Life and Legacy
G.S. Mann: Guru Nanak’s Life and Legacy 3 Guru Nanak’s Life and Legacy: An Appraisal Gurinder Singh Mann University of California, Santa Barbara _____________________________________________________ Taking W.H. McLeod’s Guru Nanak and the Sikh Religion as a point of departure, this essay examines the previous generation’s understanding of Guru Nanak’s life and mission and expands upon it in light of empirical evidence culled from early contemporary sources. By questioning McLeod’s arguments regarding the paucity of general historical information about Guru Nanak’s life and his close participation in the Sant community of poets such as Kabir and Ravidas, this essay argues that the Guru founded a new community replete with a distinct set of beliefs and institutional structures. While scholars have tended to focus on the upper caste Hindu background of Guru Nanak, very little attention has been directed towards articulating the social demographics of this new community, which were overwhelmingly drawn from nomadic and low-caste Hindu society. _____________________________________________________ Guru Nanak (1469–1539), the founder of the Sikh community, is a subject of perennial interest for the Sikhs and their scholars, and a quick look at any bibliography on the subject would reflect the range and the depth of writings available on various aspects of his life and teachings. Given his relatively recent dates, there is a wide variety of sources available about his life and mission (Jagat nistaran).1 These comprise texts, including his poetic compositions and the writings of his immediate successors and early followers; sites such as Talwandi, the place of his birth, and Kartarpur (The Town of the Creator), the center he established; and two known artifacts associated with his life.2 These sources provide primary information for a scholarly reconstruction of the Guru’s life.