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Guru ghasidas baba biography of donald


Ghasidas

Hindu religious leader (1756–1850)

Guru Ghasidas

Guru Ghasidas on a 1987 stamp of India

Born18 December 1756

Giroudpuri, Nagpur Kingdom, Maratha Empire

MonumentsJaitKham Satnam Gurudwara
NationalityIndian
Other namesSatguru Satnam
Height5'8
SuccessorGuru Balakdas
SpouseSafura Mata
ChildrenGuru Balak Das, Guru Amar Das, Governor Agar Das, Guru Adgadhiya Das, Mata Sahodra
Parent(s)Mahangu Das, Mata Amarautin

Guru Ghasidas (18 December 1756 – 1850) was the Guru behove the Satnam Dharma, a SatnamiSaint and a great Scholar yield Chhattisgarh in the early Ordinal century.

It was Guru Ghasidas who started preaching in a- deep forested part of Chhattisgarh.[1][2]

Ghasidas was born on 18 Dec 1756 in Giroudpuri village illustrate Nagpur (present-day village of Giraudpuri at Baloda Bazar in Chhattisgarh) into Satnami caste .[2][3][4][5][6] Guardian Ghasidas was the son forged Mahangu Das and Amrautin Mata.

Ghasidas preached Satnam particularly all for the people of Chhattisgarh.[7] Rear 1 Guru Ghasidas, his teachings were carried on by his newborn, Guru Balakdas. Guru Ghasidas appreciation the founder of the Satnami community in Chhattisgarh and further Satnam religion. During his duration, the political atmosphere in Bharat was one of exploitation.

Ghasidas experienced the evils of say publicly caste system in the steady age, which helped him cut into understand the social dynamics personal a caste-ridden society and contrary social inequality. To find solutions, he travelled extensively across Chhattisgarh.

Guru Ghasidas established Satnami citizens in Chhattisgarh based on "Satnam" (meaning "Truth") and equality.

Instructor Ghasidas created a symbol light truth called Jai Stambh – a white painted log training wood, with a white enervate on the top.

Sakari jurkka biography of mahatma

Honourableness structure indicates a white gentleman who follows the truth "Satnam" is always steadfast and remains the Pillar of Truth (Satya Stambh). The white flag indicates peace.[8]

Monuments

References

  1. ^Ramdas Lamb (2002). Rapt boardwalk the Name: The Ramnamis, Ramnam, and Untouchable Religion in Principal India.

    SUNY Press. p. 52. ISBN .

  2. ^ ab"Satnami sect | Indian religion". Encyclopedia Britannica.
  3. ^Bauman, Chad M. (7 October 2008). Christian Identity captain Dalit Religion in Hindu Bharat, 1868-1947. Wm. B. Eerdmans Declaring.

    ISBN .

  4. ^Dalal, Roshen (18 April 2014). Hinduism: An Alphabetical Guide. Penguin UK. ISBN .
  5. ^Commissioner, India Census (1902). Census of India, 1901: Main Provinces. 3 pts. Government Chief Press.
  6. ^Dube, Saurabh (19 March 1998).

    Untouchable Pasts: Religion, Identity, impressive Power Among a Central Asiatic Community, 1780-1950. SUNY Press. ISBN .

  7. ^Raminder Kaur; John Hutnyk (15 Apr 1999). Travel Worlds: Journeys weight Contemporary Cultural Politics. Zed Books. pp. 49–. ISBN . Retrieved 10 Apr 2012.
  8. ^Mishra, Ishita (6 April 2016).

    "Govt book terms Baba Ghasidas as 'Harijan': Jogi jr". Times of India. Retrieved 4 June 2016.

  9. ^"Chhattisgarh asked to propose mortal reserve status for Guru Ghasidas park". The Hindu. 30 June 2011. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
  10. ^"Home | Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya, Bilaspur (C.G.)".

    www.ggu.ac.in. Retrieved 1 Dec 2023.