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Bandi Chhor Divas meaning "Day of Liberation"), also known as Bandi Chhor Dihara, is a Sikh celebration commemorating the day when the sixth Guru of Sikhs, Guru Hargobind, was released from Gwalior Fort (Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh) in either 1611 or 1612, where he spent part of his 12-year imprisonment according to Persian records such as Dabestan-e Mazaheb. Guru Hargobind Ji had insisted to Jahangir to allow the release of 52 Hindu rajas (kings) with him, to which Jahangir permitted Guru Hargobind Ji to take as many Hindu rajas with him as can hold onto his robe. Accordingly, Guru Hargobind Ji had 52 kalis (part of dress) attached to his robe so that all the Rajas (kings) could hold part of his robe and be permitted to leave with him. So this is how those 52 Hindu kings were released from Gwalior Fort, who had been imprisoned by Mughal Emperor Jahangir. Emperor Jahangir had held 52 Kings at the Gwalior Fort for several months. Gurdwara Data Bandi Chhor Sahib is located at the place of the Guru's internment in the Fort. The day falls in autumn and often overlaps with Hindu Diwali, the festival of lights celebrated across Punjab and the rest of India. Historically, from the time of the third Sikh Guru Amar Das, Sikhs and Hindus of the time used the occasion of Diwali, Vaisakhi and other such festivals to congregate at the seat of the Gurus.In 2003, Sikh religious leaders and the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee led by Prof. Kirpal Singh Badungar formally adopted this day into the Nanakshahi calendar. Diwali (also Divali) or Dipavali (also Deepavali), the festival of lights, is an important multi-day Hindu festival in India, Sri Lanka and Nepal and in other countries influenced by Hinduism, for example in Malaysia, Mauritius, Suriname, Fiji, Trinidad and Tobago , Singapore as well as in South Africa and the Indian diaspora. Due to its religious and social significance and its cheerful character, the festival can be compared to Christmas and the night to New Year's Eve.