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- Panj_Pyare abstract "Panj Pyare (Punjabi: ਪੰਜ ਪਿਆਰੇ, Pañj Pi'ārē, literally the five beloved ones), is the name collectively given to the five Sikh men, Bhai Daya Singh, Bhai Dharam Singh, Bhai Himmat Singh, Bhai Mohkam Singh and Bhai Sahib Singh by Guru Gobind Singh at the historic divan at Anandpur Sahib on 30 March 1699. They formed the nucleus of the Khalsa, as the first batch to receive khanda di Pahul, i.e. rites of the two-edged sword.In Sikh theology, as in the Indian classical tradition generally, panj (ਪੰਜ) or paanch (पांच), i.e. the numeral five, has a special significance. Guru Nanak in Japji refers to five khands, i.e. stages or steps in spiritual development, and calls a spiritually awakened person a panch. The ancient Indian socio-political institution panchayat meant a council of five elders. Something like an inner council of five existed even in the time of the earlier Gurus: five Sikhs accompanied Guru Arjan on his last journey to Lahore; the five were each given 100 armed Sikhs to command by his successor, Guru Hargobind; Guru Tegh Bahadur, set out on his journey to Delhi to court execution attended by five Sikhs.Until the Baisakhi of AD 1699, Sikh initiation ceremony, Charan Pahul, comprised the administering of charanamrit or charanodak to the novitiate. As Bhai Gurdas, Varan, I.23, records, this was the practice Guru Nanak introduced for the Sikhs. At the ceremony the novitiate quaffed water poured over the foot of the Guru and vowed to follow the religious and moral injunctions as well as the code of communal conduct laid down. Later, masands or local leaders, specially authorized by the Gurus, also administered charan pahul. According to Kesar Singh Chhibbar, Bansavalinama, a modification was introduced in the time of Guru Hargobind when water, poured over the toe of the right foot of each of the five chosen Sikhs assembled in a dharamsal, was received in a bowl and administered to the seekers after ardas or supplicatory prayer.".
- Panj_Pyare thumbnail Panj_pyare.JPG?width=300.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageID "3763987".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageLength "14086".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageOutDegree "85".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageRevisionID "698272135".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Amrit_Sanchar.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Anandpur_Sahib.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Bhai_Gurdas.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Sikhism.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Chamkaur.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Daya_Singh.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Dharam_Singh_(Sikhism).
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Gurdwara.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Guru_Gobind_Singh.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Guru_Nanak.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Himmat_Singh_(Sikhism).
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink India.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Japji_Sahib.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kacchera.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kangha_(Sikhism).
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kara_(Sikhism).
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kashera.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kaur.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kesgarh_Qila.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kesh_(Sikhism).
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Khalsa.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Khanda_(sword).
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kirpan.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Kirtan.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Mohkam_Singh.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Panthan.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Sach_Khand.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Sahib_Singh_(Sikhism).
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Selfless_service.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Sikh.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Singh.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink The_Five_Ks.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink Vaisakhi.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink File:An_inscription_naming_the_five_members_of_the_Khalsa_Panth,_Takht_Sri_Keshgarh_Sahib.jpg.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink File:Keshgarh_Sahib_Gurudwara_at_Anandpur_Sahib.jpg.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLink File:Panj_pyare.JPG.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLinkText "Five Beloveds".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLinkText "Five Khalsas".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLinkText "Panj Pyare".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageWikiLinkText "panj pyare".
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Guru_Gobind_Singh.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IAST.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-pa.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sikhism.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sikhism_sidebar.
- Panj_Pyare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced_section.
- Panj_Pyare subject Category:History_of_Sikhism.
- Panj_Pyare hypernym Name.
- Panj_Pyare type MilitaryPerson.
- Panj_Pyare comment "Panj Pyare (Punjabi: ਪੰਜ ਪਿਆਰੇ, Pañj Pi'ārē, literally the five beloved ones), is the name collectively given to the five Sikh men, Bhai Daya Singh, Bhai Dharam Singh, Bhai Himmat Singh, Bhai Mohkam Singh and Bhai Sahib Singh by Guru Gobind Singh at the historic divan at Anandpur Sahib on 30 March 1699. They formed the nucleus of the Khalsa, as the first batch to receive khanda di Pahul, i.e.".
- Panj_Pyare label "Panj Pyare".
- Panj_Pyare sameAs Q3694958.
- Panj_Pyare sameAs Panj_Piare.
- Panj_Pyare sameAs पंज_प्यारे.
- Panj_Pyare sameAs ਪੰਜ_ਪਿਆਰੇ.
- Panj_Pyare sameAs پنج_پیارے.
- Panj_Pyare sameAs m.09zqrs.
- Panj_Pyare sameAs Q3694958.
- Panj_Pyare wasDerivedFrom Panj_Pyare?oldid=698272135.
- Panj_Pyare depiction Panj_pyare.JPG.
- Panj_Pyare isPrimaryTopicOf Panj_Pyare.