Guru Ram Das replied, "It is to wipe the feet of the saints". When Guru Ram Das met Baba Sri Chand, the Baba commented that Guru Ram Das had the longest beard he had seen. Later he established the Udasi order, both he and his followers travelled far and wide to spread the Word of Nanak. Sri Chand became a renounciate yogi.Īfter his father, Guru Nanak left Nankana Sahib, Sri Chand stayed in Dera Baba Nanak and maintained Guru Nanak's temple. This type of arrangement was a quite common and accepted custom at that time. Bibi Nanaki Ji took in Shri Chand and adopted him as her own son. Sri Chand had a reputation of saintliness, and was respected and liked by all. If I missed something, please, do correct me with references from Nanak's hymns in the Granth, please.Sri Chand (1494–1629) was the eldest son of Guru Nanak Dev. or it is a witness that Nanak's hymns have been grossly altered by Angad and the associates and the verses where Nanak mentioned them were excluded from the Granth, please?Right, please?.
merely a "gossip" of our Sikhism people.Nau Khand - SikhiWiki, free Sikh encyclopedia.īut it does not mention of travel of Nanak.Right, please? I understand that only at two pages "4" in the Nanak's hymns there is a mention of " nine" (regions) but no mention of the proper name of any place,country and city that Nanak visited, There is no mention of any " nau-khand" in the Nanak's hymns in the Granth, as I understand.
There is no references provided for these " nine regions" that Nanak, I understand, traveled to in the Nanak's hymns in the Granth. A verse authored by him states that he visited several places in " nau-khand" ('the nine regions of the earth'), presumably the major Hindu and Muslim pilgrimage centres. Regarding the travels of Nanak in the world, we find following narration in the Wikipedia:ĭuring first quarter of the 16th century, Nanak went on long udasiya ('journeys') for spiritual pursuits.
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