Discover Gurudwara Jand Sahib in Punjab, where Guru Gobind Singh found solace under a jand tree in 1705. Explore this historic site and its serene surroundings.
Discover the brave journey of Jujhar Singh, second son of Guru Gobind Singh. His fearless fight at Chamkaur left a lasting legacy. Learn more!
Discover the legacy of Kotha Singh, martyr of the Chamkaur Sahib battle on Dec 7, 1705. Learn more about this historic event and sacrifice.
Learn about Madan Singh, a martyr of Chamkaur, his valor in 1705, and contributions to Sikh history. Explore the story of bravery from Punjab's past.
Nandram, one of the poets who kept Guru Gobind Singh (1666-1708) company, was the son of a well-known Sufi poet, Vali Ram. He had been in the service of Dara Shukoh, who, having lost the struggle for succession to his father\'s throne, was executed by his brother, Emperor Aurangzib, in 1659. When he came under the patronage of Guru Gobind Singh is not known. Two of his poems, Nand Pachisi and Karkha Guru Gobind Singh Ka, both in Gurmukhl script, have survived. The former describing Kaliyuga, the on temporary Age of Darkness, was written in 1687 and the latter an ode on the life of Guru Gobind Singh, sometime after the battle of Chamkaur (1705).
Discover the selfless bravery of Sangat Singh, who bore a striking resemblance to Guru Gobind Singh and made the ultimate sacrifice during the siege of Chamkaur.
AJAB SINGH (d. 1705). son of Bhai Mani Ram, a Rajput Sikh of `Alipur in Multan district, now in Pakistan, came to Anandpur with his father and four brothers, and received the rites of initiation at the inauguration of the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh on the Baisakhi day of 1699. He remained in Guru Gobind Singh`s retinue until his death in the battle of Chamkaur on 7 December 1705.
Explore Sant Singh's heroic role with Guru Gobind Singh and his impactful leadership in Sikh history and culture.
AJAIB SINGH (d. 1705), one of the martyrs of Chamkaur, was the son of Bhai Mani Ram, a Rajput Sikh of the time of Guru Tegh Bahadur and Guru Gobind Singh. Mani Ram had presented five of his sons including Ajaib Singh to Guru Gobind Singh at Anandpur where they took amrit or baptism of the double edged sword on the historic day of the birth of the Khalsa on 30th March 1699. Ajaib Singh thereafter remained in attendance upon the Guru. He fell fighting at Chamkaur on 7 December 1705.
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