This is a short text translated from the commentary by Mahant Ganesha Singh Nirmala. The texts commentated on are the Sahaskriti Saloks and Gatha from the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji. This text is in Gurmukhi (Punjabi), English and Romanised Bani. I hope the authors efforts are able to convey the message that the Mahant was trying to deliver
This is a translation of the Sri Nanak Parkash text by Kavi Santokh Singh Ji. This is a hagiographic account of the life of the Guru. This is just a translation of the first two chapters only and the others will arrive soon. The commentary is by Sant Kirpal Singh Boparai.
This publication is an edited English commentary to the text known as the 'Prāchīn Panth Parkāsh'. This text is an early historical text into the tales of the Sīkhs which was dictated to the British by Bhāī Rattan Singh Bhangū. The text predominantly deals with the various wars involving the Sīkhs following the lives of the ten Gurū's. However, this first part to the text only covers the reason for creating the text and the life of Srī Gurū Nānak Dev Jī. This text is a translation of the commentary provided by Akālī Bābā Santā Singh Nihang of the Buddhā Dal. The reason for creating this translation is twofold: The first is to provide an English translation linked to the warrior sect of Sīkhism known as the Nihangs. The Nihangs have a colourful history and added so much to the Khālsā order however, there is a lack of literature produced by the order. The second is to bring you a different perspective in English.
This publication is an edited English commentary to the text known as the 'Charitropkhyān'. This has become a controversial text which is the largest portion of the Srī Dasam Granth, authored by Srī Gurū Gobind Singh Jī. The context of this text is a series of tales narrated by a minister to a King. This is recounted in the second charitar and all others continue on from there in a constant flow. The flow is of constant stories which have their individual teachings. The majority are not to place trust in others both male and female. There are stories of deceptions, folk stories, stories of deities, etc. Srī Gurū Gobind Singh Jī writes these stories in order to teach the masses about the flaws that the vices cause within people. Well that is what the public think these charitars entail however, there are many stories of bravery within them. For example, the stories of Dropatī and Kekaī are two that show how brave a woman can be and the saviour that women can be towards their partners.
Joining of dissimilar materials is one of the most essential needs of industries. There are various welding methods that have been developed to obtain suitable joints in various applications. However, friction welding is a solid state joining technique which utilizes the heat generated rubbing of two faying surfaces for the coalescence of the material. In the present study, an experimental setup was designed in order to achieve friction welding of plastically deformed Al 6082 and Al 6063 aluminium. Samples were welded under different burn off lengths and different rotational speeds. The tensile strength, impact strength, Vickers micro hardness and SEM analysis of the welded joints were determined and evaluated on the results obtained from experimentations, the graphs were plotted. The experimental results indicate that burn off length and rotational speed has a significant effect on the mechanical properties of the joint and it is possible to increase the quality of the welded joint by selecting the optimum burn off lengths and rotational speeds.
This is a scripture known as the Sārkutāvlī which is an ethical poem of fifteen chapters written by Pandit Hardāyāl Jī. The text of the Sārkutāvlī is both an ethical and Vedāntic poem which is split into various subject matters. Chapter one deals with righteousness, chapter two deals with Gurū and disciple, chapter three deals with knowledge, chapter four deals with characteristics of a good person, chapter five deals with deliberation, chapter six deals with four types of people, chapter seven deals with saying good things, chapter eight deals with those who make an effort, chapter nine deals with being charitable, chapter ten deals with vices, chapter eleven deals with Saints and fools, chapter twelve deals with seven bad actions, chapter thirteen deals with senses, chapter fourteen deals with good qualities and fifteen deals with the transformation of fools to great beings. This text is taught in the various Sīkh schisms before the commencement of the Gurbānī Arth Bodh.
This publication is an edited compilation of Western Newspaper Reports on the Khalistan Struggle Part 01. This is a compilation of Open Source reports that can be found on the internet without any cost. I just decided to see if I could put a number of articles together which would give a glimpse to Western reporting on the Sīkhs, during one of the most difficult and turbulent times facing this exclusive Ethnic group.
This publication is an edited English commentary to the various shabads found within the first portion of the Srī Nānak Parkāsh by the great Kavī Santokh Singh Jī. Kavī Santokh Singh Jī was instrumental in saving the details of the lives of the Gurūs. He created a hagiographic account of Srī Gurū Nānak Dev Jī's life within this text and along with the chronological details a number of shabads uttered by the Gurū are recorded. However, in the last few years a number of Punjābī commentaries have been published which are missing a lot of the shabads written in the hagiographic account. The reason for this is the fact that Kavī Santokh Singh Jī added the shabads relevant to the accounts and discourses in various countries with various celebrities however some of these shabads do not appear within the Gurbānī of the Srī Gurū Granth Sāhib Jī.
This publication is an edited English commentary to the text known as the 'Loh Parkāsh'. This is a text held in regard by the Nihang sampardā as it contains the passages praising the Khālsā written by Srī Gurū Gobind Singh Jī. These are selected passages from the Srī Sarbloh Granth which was written by the tenth Gurū at Srī Sarbloh Bungā within the Hazūr Sāhib complex. This text contains passages of the Khālsā amongst the accounts of the Sarbloh manifestation's battles with numerous demons.
This small book is the fourth instalment to the prayer known as the 'Jap Jī'. This prayer can be found on the initial eight pages of Srī Gurū Granth Sāhib Jī. This small publication covers stanzās eighth to eleventh of the Srī Jap Jī. This is formed through a question and answer session between Srī Gurū Nānak Dev Jī and the Sidhs. This book continues from the point where the previous publication left off. I have written this book in an attempt to show the world how deep the philosophy of the Sīkh message is and to bring it to the general public. Previously all translations of this text and mantrā have been so basic that they have not done justice to the deep thinking and metaphysical nature of such a text. This prayer is the greatest jewel in the scriptural writings of the Gurūs and there have been so many commentaries on this text that the terms and interpretations seem endless.
This publication is an edited compilation of Western Newspaper Reports on the Khalistan Struggle Part 02. This is a compilation of Open Source reports that can be found on the internet without any cost. I just decided to see if I could put a number of articles together which would give a glimpse to Western reporting on the Sīkhs, during one of the most difficult and turbulent times facing this exclusive Ethnic group.
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