***baba Sri Chand Ji***

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[FONT=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Baba Sri Chand (1494-1629) was the eldest son of Guru Nanaak Dev ji. Sri Chand was a devoted Sikh and a saintly person, but unlike his father, he chose the life of an ascetic and renounciate yogi. After his father left this earthly plane, Baba Sri Chand stayed in Dera Baba Nanak and maintained Guru Nanaak Dev's temple. Here he established the Udasis sect who traveled far and wide to spread the Word of Nanaak. Many years passed, with Siri Chand keeping company with his own disciples. Sri Chand heard about the beautiful new city of Ram Das Pur, and the compassion and humility of the Fourth Guru, Guru Ram Das ji. Curious, he set out to meet him. When Baba Sri Chand met Guru Ram Das, he commented that Guru Ram Das had the longest beard he had ever seen. Guru Ram Das, in an expression of honor to the House of Nanaak, said, "It is only long in order to wipe the feet of the saints". Guru Ram Das bent down to do so, and Baba Sri Chand pulled his feet back in surprise. Guru Ram Das’s humility touched Siri Chand deeply and he declared to everyone, "This is truly the Light of Guru Nanaak." From that time forward, Baba Sri Chand maintained close contact with the Sikh sangat. Upon Baba Sri Chand's death at the age of 135, the son of Guru Hargobind, Baba Gurditta was appointed his successor as head of the Udasis. They received support and guidance from the Sikhs, and lived together all across the Punjab. The Udasis protected and maintained the historical Gurdwaras of Anandpur, Hazoor Sahib and Amritsar for over a hundred years after Guru Gobind Singh's death, during the time of great persecution of the Sikhs. During this time, they established schools of learning to keep alive the knowledge of Sikh history and Gurmukhi language.[/FONT]

 

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Baba Siri Chand Ji (A.D.1494-1643)
<CENTER>
About Baba Siri Chand


</CENTER> Baba Siri Chand ji was renowned during his time as a great mystic—a figure of tremendous spiritual power and wisdom. In his practical life, he combined intense meditation with hard work among the people, in contrast to the Indian tradition by which ascetics withdrew from society. While recent history has at best obscured Baba Siri Chand ji in the shadow of his father and Guru, Guru Nanak Dev ji, and the subsequent Sikh Gurus, history itself speaks to his greatness. A survey conducted during the reign of the Emperor Jehangir found that Baba Siri Chand was the most influential saint in India as measured by his vast following. He was revered by people from all walks of life, including the Sikh Gurus, many of whom even offered one of their sons to serve him. Baba Siri Chand ji welcomed those from all religions, teaching that "God's tree" is large enough to give shelter to all. While his own life was a continuous miracle, he never called attention to himself. Rather, he and his followers, known as Udasis, spread the mission of his father in a nonsectarian, universalist way, through meditation on God's Holy Name, hard work, and service to those in need. They kept the spiritual flame of truth alive during centuries of oppression. Gobind Sadan is honored to provide this website to reacquaint the world with Baba Siri Chand ji and the accomplishments of his 149 years on earth, his reverence for Guru Nanak, and devotion to his mission.
 
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Baba Siri Chand Ji (A.D.1494-1643)

<CENTER>
About Baba Siri Chand

</CENTER> Baba Siri Chand ji was renowned during his time as a great mystic—a figure of tremendous spiritual power and wisdom. In his practical life, he combined intense meditation with hard work among the people, in contrast to the Indian tradition by which ascetics withdrew from society. While recent history has at best obscured Baba Siri Chand ji in the shadow of his father and Guru, Guru Nanak Dev ji, and the subsequent Sikh Gurus, history itself speaks to his greatness. A survey conducted during the reign of the Emperor Jehangir found that Baba Siri Chand was the most influential saint in India as measured by his vast following. He was revered by people from all walks of life, including the Sikh Gurus, many of whom even offered one of their sons to serve him. Baba Siri Chand ji welcome those from all religions, teaching that "God's tree" is large enough to give shelter to all. While his own life was a continuous miracle, he never called attention to himself. Rather, he and his followers, known as Udasis, spread the mission of his father in a nonsectarian, universalist way, through meditation on God's Holy Name, hard work, and service to those in need. They kept the spiritual flame of truth alive during centuries of oppression. Gobind Sadan is honored to provide this website to reacquaint the world with Baba Siri Chand ji and the accomplishments of his 149 years on earth, his reverence for Guru Nanak, and devotion to his mission.

thanx 4 sharing ........
 
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