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Like the so called, and also highly controversial, dasam granth this text is highly unlikely composed by guru gobind singh. Sikhs do not believe in brahmin mythology. | |||
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{{Cleanup|date=December 2009}} | {{Cleanup|date=December 2009}} | ||
{{Sikhism sidebar}} | {{Sikhism sidebar}} | ||
The '''Sarbloh Granth''' ({{lang-pa|ਸਰਬਲੋਹ ਗ੍ਰੰਥ}}, ''{{IAST|sarabalōha grantha}}'') is a poem that recites the story of gods and demons. The Sarbloh Granth was authored by ] at Hemkund Sahib.<ref>http://www.sikhspectrum.com/012009/dg/article3.pdf</ref><ref>"Sikhism and postmodern thought", Ajanta Publications</ref><ref>http://thesikhaffairs.org/articledetail.php?sno=171</ref> At present, the Sarbloh Granth is mainly revered by the ]s, and later copies of the Granth were made by Baba Santa Singh. The Sarbloh Granth scriptures were kept by the ] army of the Akali Nihangs. They still read these scriptures as a regular part of their tradition. |
The '''Sarbloh Granth''' ({{lang-pa|ਸਰਬਲੋਹ ਗ੍ਰੰਥ}}, ''{{IAST|sarabalōha grantha}}'') is a poem that recites the story of gods and demons. The Sarbloh Granth was authored by ] at Hemkund Sahib.<ref>http://www.sikhspectrum.com/012009/dg/article3.pdf</ref><ref>"Sikhism and postmodern thought", Ajanta Publications</ref><ref>http://thesikhaffairs.org/articledetail.php?sno=171</ref> At present, the Sarbloh Granth is mainly revered by the ]s, and later copies of the Granth were made by Baba Santa Singh. The Sarbloh Granth scriptures were kept by the ] army of the Akali Nihangs. They still read these scriptures as a regular part of their tradition. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* ] | * ] |
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Dasam Granth |
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Like the so called, and also highly controversial, dasam granth this text is highly unlikely composed by guru gobind singh. Sikhs do not believe in brahmin mythology.
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The Sarbloh Granth (Template:Lang-pa, sarabalōha grantha) is a poem that recites the story of gods and demons. The Sarbloh Granth was authored by Guru Gobind Singh at Hemkund Sahib. At present, the Sarbloh Granth is mainly revered by the Nihangs, and later copies of the Granth were made by Baba Santa Singh. The Sarbloh Granth scriptures were kept by the Khalsa army of the Akali Nihangs. They still read these scriptures as a regular part of their tradition.
See also
References
- http://www.sikhspectrum.com/012009/dg/article3.pdf
- "Sikhism and postmodern thought", Ajanta Publications
- http://thesikhaffairs.org/articledetail.php?sno=171
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