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| {Sikh scriptures}} | |||
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| 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. Sarbloh Granth have reached Punjab sometime near Samvat 1860<ref></ref> | 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 unlikely authored by ] at Hemkund Sahib.<ref> | ||
| http://www.sikhcoalition.org/about-sikhs/history/dasam-granth-its-history | |||
| http://sikhspectrum.com/2006/02/misrepresenting-sikhism-as-vedantic-philosophy/ | |||
| 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. Sarbloh Granth have reached Punjab sometime near Samvat 1860<ref></ref> | |||
| Sarabloh Granth, also called Manglacharna Purana, is lengthy composition in a variety of metres, comprising totally 4361 stanzas (862 pages in print). The original source of the narrative is, according to the author (stanzas 2093, 3312.3409), Sukra Bhashya, an old classic of Hindu mythology. |
Sarabloh Granth, also called Manglacharna Purana, is lengthy composition in a variety of metres, comprising totally 4361 stanzas (862 pages in print). The original source of the narrative is, according to the author (stanzas 2093, 3312.3409), Sukra Bhashya, an old classic of Hindu mythology. | ||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
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{Sikh scriptures}}
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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 unlikely 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. Sarbloh Granth have reached Punjab sometime near Samvat 1860
Sarabloh Granth, also called Manglacharna Purana, is lengthy composition in a variety of metres, comprising totally 4361 stanzas (862 pages in print). The original source of the narrative is, according to the author (stanzas 2093, 3312.3409), Sukra Bhashya, an old classic of Hindu mythology.
See also
References
- http://www.sikhcoalition.org/about-sikhs/history/dasam-granth-its-history http://sikhspectrum.com/2006/02/misrepresenting-sikhism-as-vedantic-philosophy/ http://www.sikhspectrum.com/012009/dg/article3.pdf
- "Sikhism and postmodern thought", Ajanta Publications
- http://thesikhaffairs.org/articledetail.php?sno=171
- Introduction to Sarabloh Granth
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