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A Brief Introduction To Sikhism Religion

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A Brief Introduction To Sikhism Religion A Brief Introduction To Sikhism Religion | Sikhs Beliefs Practices A Brief Introduction To Sikhism Religion | Sikhs Beliefs Practices See More Sikhism | Religion | Sikhs | Sikh Encyclopedia Sikh Rehat Maryada | Sikh Code Of Conduct | Sikh Martyrs Over twenty million Sikhs follow a revealed, distinct, and unique religion born five centuries ago in the Punjab region of northern India. Between 1469 and 1708, ten Gurus preached a simple message of truth, devotion to God, and universal equality. Often mistaken as a combination of Hinduism and Islam, the Sikh religion can be characterized as a completely independent faith. A Brief Introduction To Sikhism Religion | Sikhs Beliefs Practices Sikhism rejects idolatry, the caste system, ritualism, and asceticism. It recognizes the equality between both genders and all religions, prohibits the intake of any intoxicants,

Lieutenant General Harbaksh Singh

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  Lieutenant General Harbaksh Singh Download pdf Format Born : 1 October 1913, Badrukhan Died : 14 November 1999, New Delhi Service : 1935 – 1969 Rank : Lieutenant General Awards : Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan, Vir Chakra Lieutenant General Harbaksh Singh , VrC was a three star General in the Indian Army. As the Western Army Commander, Lt Gen Harbaksh Singh commanded the Indian Army forces and played a key role during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. He was awarded the Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan and Vir Chakra. Lieutenant General Harbaksh Singh Harbaksh Singh was born 1 October 1913 at Badrukhan near Sangrur in Punjab . He graduated from Government College, Lahore. Military Career Harbaksh Singh joined the Indian Military Academy in 1933. He was commissioned on 15 July 1935 and started his career with a year'

ਸ਼ਹਾਦਤ ਬੰਦਾ ਸਿੰਘ ਬਹਾਦਰ | Martyrdom Banda Singh Bahadur, Sikh Military Leader, Life Story, Sikh Martyrs

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Martyrdom Banda Singh Bahadur Sikh Military Leader, Life Story, Sikh Martyrs Banda Singh Bahadur, first Sikh military leader to wage an offensive war against the Mughal rulers of India, thereby temporarily extending Sikh territory. As a youth, he decided to be a samana (ascetic), and until 1708, when he became a disciple of Guru Gobind Singh, he was known as Madho Das. Baba Banda Singh Bahadur (16 October, 1670 - 9 June, 1716) (Lachhman Dev alias Madho dass Bairagi), originally from the Jammu region, is revered as one of greatest Sikh warriors as well as one of the most hallowed martyrs of the Khalsa Army. The Khalsa were engaged in a prolonged fight against the cruel Mughals, who were practising their tyranny and terrorism. His confrontation with the Mughal administration in Northern India, though brief, was strong and vigorous enough to shake the foundations of this evil empire. The agrarian uprising that he led in the Punjab was the underpinning on which the Dal Khalsa, the Sikh Mis