Скачать с ютуб Kaljug Nanak Gur Govind - Bhai Harbans Singh Ji Ghulla | Namdhari Kirtan | Bhai Gurdas Ji Vaar в хорошем качестве

Kaljug Nanak Gur Govind - Bhai Harbans Singh Ji Ghulla | Namdhari Kirtan | Bhai Gurdas Ji Vaar

Kaljug Nanak Gur Govind - Bhai Harbans Singh Ji Ghulla | Namdhari Kirtan | Bhai Gurdas Ji Vaar | Classical Kirtan Kirtan: Kaljug Nanak Gur Govind - Bhai Harbans Singh Ji Ghulla | Namdhari Kirtan | Bhai Gurdas Ji Vaar | Classical Kirtan | Sri Bhaini Sahib | Raag Kirtan Sant Kirtaniye: Bhai Ustad Harbans Singh Ji Ghulla Namdhari Video By: Amolak Kirtan #BhaiGurdas#AmolakKirtan #Namdhari #Nanaksar #Kaleran #LiveKirtan #SantSamagamLive #Amritwela Follow us on Instagram:   / amolakkirtan   Follow us on Facebook:   / amolakkirtan   Follow us on Twitter:   / amolakkirtan   Bhai Gurdas (Punjabi: ਭਾਈ ਗੁਰਦਾਸ; 1551 – August 25, 1636) was an influential Sikh figure, writer, historian and preacher. He was one of the original scribes of the Adi Granth and later served as the first Jathedar of the Akal Takht. Bhai Gurdas was born in 1551 at Basarke Gillan, a small village in the Punjab. He was the only child of Bhai Ishar Das ji, first cousin of Guru Amar Das, and Jivani. Bhai Gurdas ji was near 3 years of age when his mother died.[2] [3] After being orphaned at the age of 12, he was adopted by Guru Amar Das. Bhai Gurdas Ji learned Sanskrit, Braj Bhasha, Persian and Punjabi and eventually began preaching. He spent his early years at Goindval and Sultanpur Lodhi. At Goindval, Gurdas listened and obtained knowledge from scholars and swamis that continuously visited the town while traversing the Delhi-Lahore road. He later moved to Varanasi, where he studied Sanskrit and Hindu scriptures. After the death of Guru Amar Das, his successor Guru Ram Das, assigned Bhai Gurdas Ji as a Sikh missionary to Agra. Bhai Gurdas completed the Adi Granth in 1604. It took him nearly 19 years to scribe. He not only wrote the Adi Granth, as dictated by Guru Arjan, but also supervised four other scribes (Bhai Haria, Bhai Sant Das, Bhai Sukha and Bhai Manasa Ram) in the writing of various Sikh scriptures. His other works in Punjabi are collectively called Vaaran Bhai Gurdas.[2] Waheguru Writings 6 Chhands of 8 Verses each in Sanskrit 672 Kabits and 3 Swayyas in Brij Bhasha 40 Vaars containing 912 Pauris in Punjabi