Kuttabanda2
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Kuttabanda2 last won the day on June 9 2017
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Historical evidence requires dissertation, analyzation, and supplication. That applies to Raagmala as well. every word uttered by the Guru Sahibans is considered Gurbani due to them being Gurvaak, Then why aren’t they recited, memorized, and chanted daily? Which Samparda recites Guru Sahib’s Hukamnamas as Gurshabad? There is a clear distinction between Gurbani and Hukamnamas. One is Dhur Ki Bani, Gurshabad. While the other is an edict related to matters and happenings of that time. Interestingly how the definition of Gurbani and views change to better accomodate Raagmala.
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Categories of Khatris (Warrior Caste)
Kuttabanda2 replied to paapiman's topic in Sikhi | Questions and Answers
The Khalsa “adapted” Khshatriya Maryada because the Khalsa is a Panth of Khshatriyas. The Dharam has always been around. History and time had shrouded it until Guru Sahib Ji was Pargat. if you look into indian history. Ancient Khshatriyas even adorned uncut Kes: long uncut hair, mustaches and beards. This tradition was so strong that protecting one’s Joora in battle was a must. Warriors of opposing tribes and kingdoms would actively attempt to cut each other’s topknots off as it was a sign humiliation and dishonor for the victim. Shaving the mustache and beard was also similarly dishonorable. The Dharam has always been around. It’s just indians and other peoples that have gradually forgotten their roots. The Sikh Panth is only a revival of this true Dharam. -
This is what people of Dharmic background did in India. Especially among the Khshatriya, warrior tribes/peoples of India. There is a tradition of ‘ਜੌਹਰ’ where Rajput and Khshatriya women would pull out their sword and slaughter the old and young before setting themselves on fire (though drowning, slitting their own throat and other methods were also employed) to avoid rape, enslavement, and humilitation at the hands of the enemy. The Punjabi and Hindi phrase ਜੌਹਰ ਵਿਖਾਉਣਾ (literally translating to ‘ to show Jauhar’) comes from this. It’s a proud Khatriya tradition. It was considered an act of resistance and noncompliance. Shaheed Bibi Anoop Kaur Ji is an example of this.
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Great. It'd be nice to see what he has to say. Until then, citing him won't really be relevant. Yeah, I already have. What occurred in the 19th century is not reflective two centuries worth of Sikh practice. And of course, I've read the works of Randhir Singh (Research Scholar) which were published by the SGPC. Everyone has. I don't know. However the scuffle occurred, the SDGS Bir was damaged. You expect that every possible theoretical variation and dynamic of that fight should result in both Birs getting damaged? I wouldn't know that either. Perhaps you should look into that. Find a few ripped curtains and pieces of Shattered glass. For them? Yeah, sure.
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Ta fer saboot agge pesh kare ta. The SGPC did not believe in the Parkash of SDGS. Simple as that. Their "short-sightedness" had them print SDGS since the beginning, as well as publish literature propagating it. They won't compromise their stance to shut missionaries up, they have no need to. The literature they produced in support of Sri Dasam Granth Sahib Ji was made for the Sangat to learn. Where is this decision recorded? No. I believe that's incorrect. Sarroops had sakhis, notes, references, and blatant kachi bani appended at the end of them. There may be 4-6 kachi bani compositions that are prominent among sarroops. We can't say for certain until all if not many extant sarroops are consulted. Additionally, Birs were being written up until the mid 1800s. Only the Birs that are old enough, written by Hazoori Sikhs, and/or from the time of Guru Sahib are to be taken into consideration in regards to this matter. If we have 500 Birs, of which 450 are written long after Guru Sahib, it's only reasonable to narrow down to the 50 most original and early sarroops.
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That's not established fact. Jabbar didn't throw it out of Sri Akaal Takhat Sahib or spear it. It was damaged in the scuffle that ensued there when the mahants and Nihangs were being removed. This claim was circulated by the mahants, Nihangs, and their sympathizers. You should look ask both sides their stories before passing it off as fact.
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What does he base that claim off of? Yet The SGPC didn't disregard Sri Dasam Granth Sahib. SDGS was still revered and wasn't discarded as Kachi Bani. Their stance on it's Prakash akin to Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji is a whole different matter. The SGPC's decision to keep Raagmala in the sarroop was done so that all Sikh sects could use and rely on one standardized Sikh cannon rather than give space for two or multiple versions of SGGSJ to be printed, which would be a slippery slope. So in my eyes, it was done for unity, as well as uniformity. In regards to Puraatan Sarroops, many Puraatan birs had all sorts of texts appended to them after Mundavni and Salok Mahalla Panjva, that doesn't authenticate them. Then there were also Sarroops that did not. Bhai Hardas Ji's Sarroop at the Sikh reference library for example, did not have Raagmala appended to it. Nor did the ones mentioned in Gyani Gurdit Singh's books. It's prevalence in Puraatan Sarroops (stretching from a period of 100-300 years before the 20th Century) does not translate to it's authenticity and rightful place in SGGSJ. I do agree that Raagmala is not directly in conflict with Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji (unless the pritham raag matter is of any importance to anyone).
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No faction of AKJ believes in Raagmala to be Bani. Majority of Vidhwans don't believe in texts outside of SGGJ or SDGSJ to be Bani. Even Gyani Gurbachan Singh Ji Khalsa Bhindranwale believed that all Bani (except Dasam, Bhai Gurdas Ji's and Bhai Nand Lal Ji's) was enshrined in SGGSJ (which included Raagmala for him). Pran Sangli, Haqiqat Rah Muhkam, Rattanmala, Paintees Akhri, etc. is not Guruvaak accordng almost all Vidhwans and Sansthas.
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