During the ‘Educational Tour Sri Paunta Sahib’, the participants performing ‘Ardas’ (prayer) in Gurdwara Sri Paunta Sahib on May 11, 2008…
During the ‘Educational Tour Sri Paunta Sahib’, the participants performing ‘Ardas’ (prayer) in Gurdwara Sri Paunta Sahib on May 11, 2008…
Amrit Pal Singh ‘Amrit’ sharing his views on history of Sri Paunta Sahib, Bhangani Sahib and other related Gurdwaras. (Location: Gurdwara Paunta Sahib. Date: May 11, 2008)
The Participants reciting ‘Nitnem’ and ‘Keertan’ in bus during ‘Educational Tour Sri Paunta Sahib‘ (May 11, 2008), organized by AmritWorld.com.
[youtube]http://in.youtube.com/watch?v=y8871QQd9F4[/youtube]
Quila (fort) Holgarh in the city of Anandpur Sahib was one of the forts built by Guru Gobind Singh Ji.
On August 8, 2008, AmritWorld.com organized ‘Educational Tour Kapalmochan’. Before departure, the participants performed Keertan. In This video, Bhai Sunpreet Singh is reciting ‘Waheguru Waheguru’…
On August 8, 2008, AmritWorld.com organized ‘Educational Tour Kapalmochan’. Before departure, the participants performed Keertan. In This video, Bhai Sunpreet Singh is seen doing ‘Keertan’…
AmritWorld.com organized the ‘Educational Tour Sri Paunta Sahib’ on May 11, 2008. This video clip shows the moment when the participants started their journey…
The participants of ‘Educational Tour Sri Anandpur Sahib’ organised by AmritWorld.com performing ‘Keertan’ (devotional singing) in their bus.
This video shows a few moments of ‘Dastaar-bandi’ ceremony of Baba Balbir Singh Akali.
In his lecture on ‘1857 — Mahakranti’ (organized by ‘Panchnad Shodh Sansthan’ in Chandigarh), historian Professor Devendra Swaroop shared some very interesting facts.
According to Prof. Devendra Swaroop, in Bengal Native Infantry, more than 80, 000 soldiers were from Eastern UP (Avadh and Bhojpuri area) and Bihar. Most of them were Brahmans. 40 per cent soldiers of Bengal Native Infantry were Brahmans. 20 % soldiers were Rajputs and 20% soldiers of this infantry were Muslims. Remaining 20% soldiers belonged to other castes and groups. This was the composition of Bengal Native Infantry.
Most of Brahman soldiers of Bengal Naïve Infantry were from Eastern UP (Avadh and Bhojpuri area). They were called ‘Poorabeeya’ and ‘Pandey Ji’. These soldiers were in fact the power of British rule (East India Company). The revolt of 1857 would not have been possible, if these ‘Poorabeeya’ soldiers had not stood against the British.