Panjab Digital Library (Punjab Digital Library), Sikh Digital Library Welcome GUEST
 
 
Contact us   
Search in for  Advanced Search
Manuscripts | Books | Magazines | Newspapers | Photographs | Pamphlets | Files
  To keep it available online
     
 
 
 About Us
History
Policies
Media Room
Working Groups
Current Projects
Behind the Scenes
 Services
Digitization
Data Mining
Interlibrary
Exhibitions
Preservation
Turning Pages
Digitization Training
 General Info
Jobs
Team
Volunteer
Collections
Downloads
Case Studies
Donor Levels
Acknowledgments
 
 
     
   
  
Panjab Digital Library - Digitization of Sant Giani Kartar Singh Ji Khalsa Bhindra Walyan Da Pavitter Jiwan
Associated Discussion Forum
 
Sant Giani Kartar Singh Ji Khalsa Bhindra Walyan Da Pavitter Jiwan

Description This is a biographical profile of Sant Kartar Singh Khalsa Bhinderanwale, the thirteenth spiritual head of an ancient Sikh seminary the Damdami Taksal. The account covers not only his life and contribution to the propagation and preaching of Sikh religion but also traces the entire history of this organization and its regimen of Sikh preaching. The account is detailed, factual and based on reliable information[edit]
Keywords Sadhu Samaj, Bhinderan, Mehta, Bhai Gurmukh Singh, Dalip Singh Shah, Bhai Sahib Randhir Singh, Sant Jarnail Singh, [edit]
Accession Number   BK-003664
Author Giani Pritam Singh U.K.
Year 1998
Script Gurmukhi
Language Panjabi
Publisher Dasni Das Thakur Singh Khalsa Amritsar
Custodian Harnam Singh Shan, Dr.
Length 21.8
Breadth 14.1
Completion Complete
Condition Good
Pages                         140
 
 Adopt this Book  
Report error
Related Documents
Panjab Digital Library - Revealing the Invisible Heritage of Panjab through Digitization - Punjab Digital Library - User Comments  
Comments : Post | Read
  Bookmark and Share

  Manuscripts |   Books |   Magazines |   Newspapers |   Photographs |   Pamphlets |   Files
PDL Guestbook | Info for Custodians | Privacy Statement | FAQs | Feedback | Disclaimer | Forms | PDL Metadata Schema

Revealing the Invisible Heritage of Panjab