★ Different color for each language so that you can read it can be read easily and clearly.
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GURBANI SUKHMANI SAHIB PATH FULL
★ Full Screen option in the reading page to get more space for reading ★ Bookmark any page to continue reading for the next time. ★ Choose language as per your requirement from the Landing Page. ★ Choose text size for better readability English Script also contains translation. This app is a multilingual app with Sukhmani Sahib in Hindi, Punjabi (Gurmukhi) and English Script. So the reader is asked to adjust for this in their mind when reading the translation! (God in Sikhism is gender neutral and is referred to in Gurbani as both male & female.) Please note that Gurbani in general is gender neutral when referring to God - So when translating into English, this gender-neutral stand has been impossible to maintain as the English language tends to be more gender-specific in this respect. The Sikhs treat the Guru Granth Sahib Ji as a living Guru and the respect shown for the Shabad or ‘Message of the Gurus’ is unique in the faith. Reciting gurbani is believed to bring peace to one's mind and to the world.Įveryone must cover their head and remove their shoes before reciting any bani from the Guru Granth Sahib Ji or while in the presence of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji. The term sukhmani comprises two words: sukh (peace) and mani (treasure). Reciting the entire Sukhmani Sahib takes about 90 minutes, and is normally undertaken by everyone in the gurdwara's congregation. Gurbani from the Sukhmani Sahib are frequently recited by Sikhs, either in a place of worship (gurdwara) or at home. Ashtpada is the Sanskrit word for a verse that has eight (asht) metrical feet (padi). The Sukhmani Sahib is divided into 24 sections (called ashtpadi), each of which contains eight gurbani. In Sri Guru Granth Sahib, the Sukhmani Sahib is recorded on ang 262. The gurbani were written in the 16th century by Sri Guru Arjan Sahib Ji (1563–1606), the fifth of the ten Sikh gurus.
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The Sukhmani Sahib is a set of 192 gurbani (hymns) recorded in Sri Guru Granth Sahib, the main scripture of Sikhism. Sukhmani Sahib Path in Hindi (Devnaagri), Punjabi (Gurmukhi) and English