Guru Gobind Singh Ji
The name of the text Guru Gobind Singh Ji finalized in 1708, elevating it as the eternal Guru of the Sikhs.
The Guru Granth Sahib
The names of Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s four sons.
Baba, Ajit Singh, Jujhar Singh, Zorawar Singh, and Fateh Singh
The name of Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s mother who was separated at the time of Anandpur Sahib's siege
Mata Gujri
The term for selfless service, which Guru Gobind Singh Ji and his family exemplified through their sacrifices for humanity.
Seva
The place where Guru Gobind Singh Ji was born.
Patna Sahib
The two Sahibzade martyred at Sirhind by being bricked alive.
Zorawar Singh and Fateh Singh
The five beloved ones (Panj Pyare) who were the first to take Amrit.
Bhai Daya Singh, Bhai Dharam Singh, Bhai Himmat Singh, Bhai Mohkam Singh, and Bhai Sahib Singh
The virtue demonstrated by the Sahibzade when they refused to convert their religion, even under the threat of death
courage
The location where the Khalsa was established on Vaisakhi Day
Anandpur Sahib
The eldest Sahibzada who fought in the Battle of Chamkaur.
Baba Ajit Singh
The name of Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s wife who inspired the creation of Khalsa.
Mata Sahib Kaur
The virtue Guru Gobind Singh Ji showed when he forgave enemies after battles and called upon Sikhs to act with grace.
forgiveness
The year Guru Gobind Singh Ji established the Khalsa Panth
1699
The place where the younger Sahibzade were bricked alive.
Fatehgarh Sahib
The historical event where Guru Gobind Singh Ji prepared Amrit and initiated the first five Khalsa Sikhs.
Vaisakhi 1699
The value Guru Gobind Singh Ji emphasized when creating the Khalsa, symbolizing equality among all Sikhs.
Unity
The year Guru Gobind Singh Ji was born.
1666
The Sikh festival where the sacrifices of the Sahibzade are commemorated every year in December.
Shaheedi Jor Mela
The location where Guru Gobind Singh Ji and his family crossed a river under dangerous conditions to escape the Mughal forces.
Sirsa River (Sarsa Nadi).
The teaching Guru Gobind Singh Ji reinforced by instructing Sikhs to treat all people, regardless of caste or status, as equals.
equality