Khalsa Mehima || ਖਾਲਸਾ ਮਹਿਮਾ || Sarbloh Granth || Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji || Bhai Shakti Singh скачать в хорошем качестве

Khalsa Mehima || ਖਾਲਸਾ ਮਹਿਮਾ || Sarbloh Granth || Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji || Bhai Shakti Singh

Welcome to this special read-along of Khalsa Mehima, a powerful hymn from the Sarbloh Granth that celebrates the unparalleled virtues of the Khalsa. Written by Guru Gobind Singh Ji, Khalsa Mehima extols the Khalsa as the embodiment of divine strength, purity, and righteousness, combining spiritual devotion with martial valour. What is Khalsa Mehima? Khalsa Mehima, which translates to “Glory of the Khalsa,” is a part of the Sarbloh Granth, a scripture that has been deeply revered by the Sikh warrior tradition, particularly the Akali Nihangs. The Sarbloh Granth is unique in its focus on the Khalsa’s role as both saint and soldier, the perfect blend of spiritual purity and martial prowess. The hymn praises the divine origin and noble qualities of the Khalsa, reinforcing their sacred duty to uphold justice and protect the weak. The Khalsa, established by Guru Gobind Singh Ji in 1699, is a community of saint-soldiers, living with unflinching dedication to righteousness. In this hymn, the Guru himself speaks of the Khalsa as his own form—“Khalsa Mero Roop Hai Khaas”—and places the Khalsa at the heart of his mission. The Khalsa are described as spiritually pure warriors, guided by divine will, dedicated to upholding truth, justice, and equality for all. Khalsa in the Sarbloh Granth The Sarbloh Granth is an inspiring scripture that expands on the ideals of Sikhism, with a particular focus on the concept of Sarbloh, meaning “all iron.” This symbolic reference to iron represents strength, purity, and resilience, traits that are central to the Khalsa’s identity. Iron is also a significant material in Sikh martial culture, appearing in the Kirpan, Kara, and other weapons, symbolizing the Khalsa’s commitment to defending righteousness. In Khalsa Mehima, Guru Gobind Singh Ji highlights how the Khalsa is forged by divine will, just as iron is shaped by fire. The Khalsa’s spiritual and physical strength allows them to overcome challenges, both internal and external. The hymn praises the Khalsa’s unwavering dedication to protecting the weak, fighting injustice, and spreading truth in the world. For business enquiries, please contact us at: Instagram:   / shiromanide.  . Facebook:   / shiromanides.  . Twitter :   / shiromanidesign   Website : https://www.shiromanidesigns.com Email: [email protected]