Je Kise Sir Babe Ja Mata Aayunde Hon Ta Chandi Di Vaar Os Nu 40 Baar Jpaayo Sab Kush Nath Jaanda Ohde Andro Guru Gobind Di Talvaar Aunde Di Lishkor Naal
09-09-2018
SahibZada
Re: Chandi di vaar path karn nal ki hunda a
Ehde Naalo Ta Guru Nanak Dev JI Di Baani Par Liya Karo Lakh Darje Sukh Miluga Ja Dukh Door Hayuge Kush Ta Baaparuga
10-09-2018
*Sippu*
Re: Chandi di vaar path karn nal ki hunda a
vaar to war he huni lol
12-09-2018
Mahaj
Re: Chandi di vaar path karn nal ki hunda a
such a vague question, there is no mantra or anything that is going to resolve your on going insecure relationship issues.
Considering your level of intellect from the asked question, chandi chartitra is beyond your conceptual mind.
12-09-2018
Dhillon
Re: Chandi di vaar path karn nal ki hunda a
It is usually recited by Sikhs before going to war.
I guess the 'war' could be fight against injustice, social issues etc etc.
12-09-2018
Dhillon
Re: Chandi di vaar path karn nal ki hunda a
Copy Paste, Interesting read
CORRECT TIME FOR THE PRAYER CALLED CHANDI DI VAAR
Baba Ji used to recite the prayer called Chandi di Vaar daily, as
part of his Nitnem. This is a prayer composed by the tenth Guru,
describing a battle between demons and the Goddess called Chandi. It
is usually recited by Sikhs during war. Many a time, a question would
arise in his mind as to, how many times and at what time one should
recite the prayer of Chandi di Vaar? Baba Ji asked many Saints and
sadhus regarding this question, but could not get a satisfactory answer.
One evening, at his room in the fields, after reciting the evening
prayer of Rehras, Baba Ji went on to recite the prayer of Chandi di
Vaar. After completing this prayer, he prepared to retire by saying his
last prayer of Sohila. It was a moonlit night and the doors of the room in
which he was sitting, were open. As he had just lain down, he noticed
two men approaching at a short distance. Baba Ji thought to himself,
that if these pedestrians were just travellers, he would offer them food
and shelter for the night and if they were robbers, then he would
challenge them in combat. No sooner had this thought entered his mind,
than miraculously one of the Singh’s came beside him and grabbed his
feet. The other one seized Baba Ji’s head and pinned him down onto
the bed. Baba Ji used to tell us, ‘‘I was unable to move from the bed. A
thought entered my mind that these two, who have moved faster than
the speed of light in order to grasp me are neither robbers nor travellers.
These two must be Shaheed Singhs (the immortal souls of Sikh martyrs).
I began to recite the Mool mantar. I had only uttered the Mool mantar
twice when the Singh who held my head down, let go, followed by the
second Singh who was holding my feet.”
Baba Ji got up and the Shaheed Singh explained, ‘‘We did not
come here to fight with or seize you, but to answer your question,
regarding the correct time to recite the prayer of Chandi di Vaar. As
you thought about offering us a fight, we came and immediately seized
you, as we did.” The Shaheed Singh continued, ‘‘If you start reciting
the prayer of Chandi di Vaar after sunset then, one must keep reciting it
continuously through the night until dawn. Two or more Singhs may
take turns to recite this prayer through the night, it is all right to do so.
One must sit upon a clean mat or bed, bathing before reciting the prayer.
An oil lamp lit with clarified butter should be kept alight throughout the
night. During the day, one can recite Chandi di Vaar as many times as
one wants. There is no specific practice to reciting the prayer except
that one reads the prayer with devotion and understanding.” After
explaining these instructions, the Singh’s disappeared through the doors