Dasam Granth
Late Jagjit Singh (author of The Sikh Revolution) on “Dasam Granth”
THE HISTORICAL IDENTITY OF “DASAM GRANTH”
by Jagjit Singh
[Reproduced from Abstract of Sikh Studies, July 1994]
The first and foremost prerequisite for the historical study of a document is to verify its identity and veracity; for, otherwise, if the foundation becomes questionable, the superstructure built upon it automatically loses its validity. So, let us begin with the [...]
An Academic Look at Contradictions in Story of “Dasam Granth”
DASAM GRANTH – ITS HISTORY
by Daljeet Singh
[A brilliant exposition on history of "Dasam Granth" by Late S. Daljeet Singh, founder of Institute of Sikh Studies.]
INTRODUCTION
Since the time the writings or pothis, to be later compiled and called the granth of the Tenth Master, were originally found, there has been a controversy about their authorship, authenticity [...]
Dialogue between two Sikhs on Dasam Granth
Waheguru ji ka khalsa waheguru ji ki fateh
Veer ji, Some Question That yet are not answered by the Peoples.
1. Jaap Sahib
Anti Dasam Granth [ADG] say -Namastan Anama is conterversial
2. Ardass
ADG-Bhaughati ?and most of them left the guru ghar befor ethe ardass.
3. Nihung Life Style
ADG-Completely conterversial, I thing if we follow the last stage and [...]
Article on “Dasam Granth” by Late Principal Harbhajan Singh
Dasam Granth — A Historical Perspective
by Late Principal Harbhajan Singh
[Reproduced from Abstracts of Sikh Studies, Jan-Mar 1999]
Introductory
It is admitted by all historians that in the lifetime of Guru Gobind Singh, there existed no such manuscript, now known as Dasam Granth. However, there is a mention of a granth named Vidya Sagar, which is supposed [...]
Bachitar Natak Granth – An Excerpt
Bachitar Natak Granth – 6:1-33
Timeline of Creation (similar to Genesis of Old Testament) as recounted by the author (popularly believed to be the Tenth Nanak, but increasingly being questioned by Sikhs as some poet originally from a Rajput principality of Mughal era) of Bachitar Natak Granth [the translation has been done assuming that the "author" is Guru Gobind [...]
