Ikkigai
Zafarnama Te Panj Hor Name
Influences Of The British Raj On The Attire And Textiles Of Punjab
Guru Nanak Pehli Patshahi Part 4
Sakhi Parman Steek
Tuzak E Jahangiri
Art Ton Bandgi Tak
Royals And Rebels The Rise And Fall Of The Sikh Empire
Nirmale Santa Di Punjabi Sahit Nu Den
Ik See Balwant Gargi
Guru Nanak Pehli Patshahi Part 5
Guru Arjan Bani Rag Ratnakar
Paani Di Diwar
Bed Time Stories 8 Khalsa Raj
Ranjit Singh
Harsh Masi Dian Kahania (2)
Guru Angad Dev The Second Sikh Guru
Description
As the sun dispels darkness, the birth of a cobbler boy would eliminate the darkness of inequality. He was destined to become a great spiritual guru. Bhagat Ravi Das was born in Benaras in 1399, and raised in a poor cobbler family. Unlike other children his age, he preferred isolation and remained immersed in prayer. Honest, hardworking and obedient by nature, he matured into an excellent cobbler. Yet he always chanted ‘Ram Naam’ with earnest devotion. The Bhagat composed soul stirring shabads that professed the importance of faith in Almighty God, and the joy of surrendering to His divine will. Followers from all castes flocked to his congregations, seeking spiritual solace and redemption. The Brahmin priests of Benaras were jealous of this cobbler saint’s rising popularity. Numerous attempts were made to belittle Bhagat Ravi Das, but his saintliness always reflected God’s holy light. The Bhagat traveled extensively and preached God’s word. He worked hard to improve the plight of the lesser fortunate. Hundreds of thousands were benefitted by his love, support and kindness. Bhagat Ravi Das’s work was not limited by the boundaries of caste and social status. In fact, his faith in God and love for humanity were limitless.
