๐ดLive๐ด เจ เจฐเจฆเจพเจธ เจธเจฎเจพเจเจฎ-เจธเฉฐเจค เจฌเจพเจฌเจพ เจธเฉฐเจคเฉเจ เจธเจฟเฉฐเจ เจเฉ เจเฉเจฐเจฎเจคเจฟ เจตเจฟเจฆเจฟเจเจฒเจฏ เจฆเฉ เจเจฐเฉฐเจญเจคเจพ- เจเจฟ: เจเฉเจฒเจตเฉฐเจค เจธเจฟเฉฐเจ เจเฉ "239 เจตเจพเจฒเฉ"
Summary
Highlights
The video opens with a series of devotional recitations and prayers, setting a spiritual tone for the inauguration ceremony. This segment includes a traditional ardaas (Sikh prayer) and kirtan, performed to seek blessings for the new Gurmat Vidyalay.
A speaker introduces the Sant Baba Santokh Singh Ji Gurmat Vidyalay, explaining its mission to provide three years of comprehensive Gurmat education. The academy, located on the Sirhind-Bhadson Road, will offer residential facilities for 100 students, including a library, lecture rooms, and a seminar hall. The curriculum, named 'Khalsa Jeevan Sakhi Gurmat Manthan,' is designed to instill spiritual wisdom and combat societal issues like drug addiction. Special provisions are made for Granthi Singhs to complete the course without disrupting their duties.
The speaker elaborates on the significance of the number '239' in the organizationโs name, 'Sahibzade Sewa Dal 239.' It represents the cumulative period of 239 years of spiritual leadership from Guru Nanak Dev Ji to the tenth Guru. The academy aims to propagate the core teachings imparted during this era, preparing ethical preachers to guide humanity and address contemporary challenges.
A representative from the Sahidzade Sewa Dal emphasizes the need for sincere and selfless preachers. He highlights a societal misconception that Sikh preachers are often economically disadvantaged, urging individuals from affluent backgrounds to join the academy and serve without expectation of financial gain. He advocates for providing children with a strong Gurmat education to counter negative societal influences and cultivate a deeper understanding of Sikh principles.
Sant Baba Kashmira Singh Ji of Alhaura Sahib delivers a discourse, commending Gyani Kulwant Singh Ji for establishing the Gurmat Vidyalay. He stresses the unique value of learning directly from a guru and the transformative power of divine guidance. Baba Kashmira Singh Ji highlights spiritual wisdom over material possessions and encourages adherence to Gurmat principles for a meaningful life. His ancedotes underscore the importance of authentic spiritual experience and community service.
Gyani Charanjit Singh Ji, Head Granthi at Gurdwara Sri Amb Sahib, Mohali, praises the initiative, emphasizing the necessity of Gurmat education for comprehending Gurbani's deep spiritual meanings. He notes the linguistic diversity of Gurbani and how scholarly study is essential for accurate interpretation. He asserts that the academy, named after Sant Baba Santokh Singh Ji, will produce devoted students who embrace true Gurmat principles and spiritual wisdom rather than materialistic ideologies.
Bhai Satinder Veer Singh Ji, a Raagi from Sri Harmandir Sahib, Amritsar, performs several kirtan compositions, including 'Thakur Tum Saranai Aaya' and 'Ram Naam Nishtarie.' His devotional singing creates a serene and uplifting atmosphere, engaging the sangat (congregation) in communal worship and meditation.
Sant Baba Ameer Singh Ji, head of the Jawaddi Taksal, expresses his joy and offers congratulations on the inauguration of the Gurmat Vidyalay. He highlights the profound dedication of the Sahibzade โ Guru Gobind Singh Ji's martyred sons โ who sacrificed their lives to preserve Sikh values. Baba Ameer Singh Ji emphasizes that the academy, dedicated to their memory, will continue to inspire selflessness and uphold Gurmat traditions, producing well-rounded preachers who can effectively convey the spiritual essence of Sikhism.
Gyani Kulwant Singh Ji delivers concluding remarks, expressing gratitude to all attendees and supporters. He reiterates the academy's mission to produce dedicated preachers who communicate Gurmat principles without fear or monetary influence. An ardaas is performed to seek divine blessings for the academy's success and the well-being of the entire community. This segment, interspersed with short kirtan performances, culminates the inauguration ceremony, followed by the distribution of langar (community meal).
The program concludes with thanks to all participants, especially those who traveled long distances. The initiation of admissions for the Gurmat Manthan course is announced, with classes scheduled to begin in July. The audience is encouraged to enroll their children to become 'moksh mukt pracharak' (liberated preachers) who uphold universal Gurmat principles. The call is made for selfless individuals to join, ensuring the propagation of pure Sikh teachings.