The Guru Granth Sahib Project is pleased to launch the annotation of twenty-nine saloks (thirty-seven through sixty-five) by Sheikh Farid Ji, one of the fifteen Bhagat contributors to the Guru Granth Sahib. Traditionally, saloks do not have a prescribed rag (musical mode). His

#WordoftheWeek ਕੀਤੋਨੁ kītonu | Transcription kiton | Popular Spelling That has done; That has created, That has established, That has instituted. Learn More: https://t.co/vwVnGbJDDw @SikhRI #GuruGranthSahib #Sikhi #Sikh #SikhiDaily #Waheguru #TGGSDictionaryWOTW25

In the fourth stanza of Patti (Mahala 3), Guru Amardas Sahib informs that the study of mere worldly accounting and writing systems is futile unless they help the being to introspect about their deeds in life. Explore Patti (Mahala 3): https://t.co/yXPcd5Zuql #IkOankar #IkOnkar

Instead of taking a linear approach by studying the Guru Granth Sahib from start to finish, the Guru Granth Sahib Project follows the traditional method of organizing research by Bani (compositions). Version 1 centered on the Banis attributed to Guru Nanak Sahib. The project now

#WordoftheDay ਸਾਹੇ Sahe | Popular Spelling sāhe | Transcription Literally refers to the "auspicious" moments of a wedding or a bride's journey to her in-laws’ home. Figuratively, it evokes the image of the seeker departing from this world (the parental home) and entering the

#WordoftheWeek ਮਨਮੁਖ manmukh | Transcription manmukh | Popular Spelling Self-centered beings, the beings who are driven by self-centeredness. Learn More: https://t.co/EnHufgLY8W #GuruGranthSahib #GuruGranthSahibJi #Sikhi #Sikh #SikhiDaily #Waheguru #TGGSDictionaryWOTW25

In the first stanza of Patti (Mahala 3), Guru Amardas Sahib’s composition in Asa Rag uses the metaphor of a patti (wooden writing tablet) to transcend mindless memorization and explore experiential understanding. Through alliterative saloks (couplets) tied to letters of the

New Release Coming 25 September: Salok Sheikh Farid Ji (Salok 37-65) Subscribe to our monthly newsletter to stay updated on the latest Bani releases and product updates: https://t.co/lI2QEgYQ01 Through The Guru Granth Sahib Project, people around the world can build a deeper

The Guru Granth Sahib Project website offers translations and commentaries to help readers understand each composition’s context, meaning, and interpretation. Explore the wisdom of the Guru Granth Sahib: https://t.co/TZqa133F2E #Sikh #GuruGranthSahib #Sikhism #Sikhi #Shabad

#WordoftheDay ਕਸੁੰਭੜੈ Kasumbharai | Popular Spelling kasumbhaṛai | Transcription Safflower—also known as kasumbh, kasumbha, or kasumbhara—is a vibrant flower with a bright, flame-like reddish-yellow hue. The kasumbhara symbolizes the fragility and fleeting nature of showy,

#WordoftheWeek ਸਾਧਿਕ sādhik | Transcription sadhik | Popular Spelling among seekers, among those who perform sadhana, among those who follow meditative discipline. Learn More: https://t.co/vVt4AdIrEi #GuruGranthSahib #GuruGranthSahibJi #Sikhi #Sikh #SikhiDaily #Waheguru

A meeting of select team members of the Guru Granth Sahib Project was held in the Mohali office of Nam Sabad Foundation and SikhRI (@SikhRI), an organization conducting research on the Guru Granth Sahib at the global level. The meeting began with a welcome address by the Content

In the Holi Kini sabad, Guru Arjan Sahib uses the allegory of the festive and pleasant Spring season and states in the first-person style that ever since I have received the Wisdom (Guru) and started singing praises of IkOankar (the Divine) in the company of the truth-oriented

In saloks sixteen to thirty-six, Sheikh Farid Ji reminds us that humility is a noble virtue essential for life. A seeker in love with IkOankar (the Divine) perceives the Divine in all and remains ever humble. Even in the face of trials and hardships, they remain oriented toward

We extend our gratitude to Kurukshetra University’s Department of Punjabi for hosting a special seminar on The Personality & Message of Guru Teghbahadar Sahib. SikhRI speakers Sardar Harinder Singh (@1Force), Dr. Jaswant Singh, and Prof. Avtar Singh engaged the audience with

Rag Bilaval is considered to be a rag of auspiciousness and happiness. It is tradition to do kirtan in Rag Bilaval during happy occasions. Even in the Guru Granth Sahib, in the Bani revealed under this rag, there is ample description of the distinctive happiness experienced

#WordoftheDay ਗੋਰੀ Gori | Popular Spelling gorī | Transcription The term ‘gorī’ is primarily used to mean ‘female’ or ‘wife,’ though in certain contexts, it can also refer to a ‘grave.’ Learn More: https://t.co/CNsVMBOt5g #GuruGranthSahib #Sikhi #Sikh #SikhiDaily #Waheguru