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Guru Gobind Singh birth anniversary: Wishes, quotes, and messages to share with your friends and families

Guru Gobind Singh, the last of the ten Sikh Gurus, was born on December 22, 1666, in Bihar’s Patna. As per the Nanakshahi calendar, he was born on the Saptami tithi, Shukla Paksha in the month of Poh.

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Guru Gobind Singh

Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti is celebrated across the country and the world with great fervour and enthusiasm by the Sikh community. This day holds a special significance for the Sikh community and is considered one of the most celebrated festivals.

Guru Gobind Singh, the last of the ten Sikh Gurus, was born on December 22, 1666, in Bihar’s Patna. As per the Nanakshahi calendar, he was born on the Saptami tithi, Shukla Paksha in the month of Poh.

Born to Guru Tegh Bahadur, the ninth Sikh guru, and Mata Guruji, Guru Gobind Singh became the protector and the leader of the Sikhs after his father was killed by Aurangzeb. He led the Sikh Community at the age of 9.

In 1699, he went to form the Sikh warrior community, Khalsa. He further established the Five Ks, Kangha (a wooden comb), Kesh (uncut hair), Kirpan (a sword), Kacchera (short breeches), Kara (iron or steel bracelet) which are the most important things in Sikhism.

Guru Gobind birth anniversary

On the occasion of Guru Gobind Singh birth anniversary, here are wishes, quotes, and messages to share with friends and families.

Guru Gobind Singh birth anniversary wishes

  • May Guru Gobind Singh Ji inspire you to achieve all your goals and may his blessings be with you in whatever you do. Hearty wishes of Gurpurab to you!
  • Waheguru Ji ka khalsa, Waheguru ji ki fateh. Happy Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti to you and your family.
  • May Guru Gobind Singh Ji be your guiding star through your life and may he shower blessings on you this Gurpurab. Happy Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti
  • Happy Gurpurab to all the Sikhs and to everyone who is a well-wisher of the ideals of Sikhism

Guru Gobind Singh birth anniversary quotes

  • “If you are strong, torture not the weak, And thus lay not the axe to thy empire.”
  • “Those who worship and adore the Lord through the Guru’s Word forget all their pain and suffering.”
  • “He who has no faith in himself can never have faith in God.”
  • “Blessed, blessed is that Sikh of the Guru, who goes and falls at the Feet of the True Guru. Blessed, blessed is that Sikh of the Guru, who with his mouth, utters the Name of the Lord.”
  • “The greatest comforts and lasting peace are obtained when one eradicates selfishness from within.”

Guru Gobind Singh birth anniversary messages

Read Also: National Mathematics Day 2021: Some lesser known facts about the man who knew infinity, Srinivas Ramanujan

  • May Guru Gobind Singh Ji bestow his divine blessings on you and your family, bless you with happiness, peace, and joy for eternity, may the Guru inspire us all to become better human beings, Wish You A Happy Gurpurab!
  • On this auspicious occasion of the birthday of Sh. Guru Gobind Singh Ji, I wish you all my heartiest wishes. Happy Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti.
  • May Guru Govind Singh Ji gives you, the courage and strength to fight evil, and always stand by the side of truth. Happy Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti!

Festivals

Shaheed Diwas 2024: India remembers Bhagat Singh, Shivaram Rajguru and Sukhdev Thapar on Martyrs’ Day

People on this day remember and pay tribute to all the valiant warriors who fought to protect our country and sacrificed their lives during the Indian freedom struggle

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Every year, Shaheed Diwas or Martyrs’ Day is observed in India on March 23 in remembrance of the three brave martyrs of the nation. It was on March 23, 1931, when freedom fighter Bhagat Singh, along with his associates Shivaram Rajguru and Sukhdev Thapar, were hanged to death by the British.

People on this day remember and pay tribute to all the valiant warriors who fought to protect our country and sacrificed their lives during the Indian freedom struggle. So to make this occasion more memorable, here is a list of some of the inspirational quotes by Bhagat Singh

Shaheed Diwas 2024: Wishes

Let us salute all valiant heroes who bore all the torture and pain but never gave up because their nation always came first. Happy Martyr Day to you.

May the spirit of Shaheed Diwas ignite a fire in our hearts to build a stronger and more united India.

On this Shaheed Diwas, we pay homage to the Brave hearts who laid down their lives for our freedom. Their courage and sacrifice will forever inspire us.

On this historic day, I am sending my warm wishes to you and your family. Let’s recall and honour the sacrifices of our valiant fighters who died for the country.

The occasion of Martyr’s Day will always remind us of the sacrifices of our courageous Indian martyrs who sacrificed their lives for us.

Inspirational quotes by Bhagat Singh

Love always elevates the character of man. It never lowers him, provided love be love.

Revolution did not necessarily involve sanguinary strife. It was not a cult of bomb and pistol. They may sometimes be mere means for its achievement.

Man’s duty is to try and endeavor, success depends upon chance and environments.

They may kill me, but they cannot kill my ideas. They can crush my body but they will not be able to crush my spirit.

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Festivals

Nowruz 2024: Google celebrates the Persian New Year with a doodle

Google Doodle today features the artistic vision of Iranian guest artist Pendar Yousefi. Yousefi’s creation takes inspiration from childhood memories of Nowruz which evokes joy, togetherness and hope.

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Google Doodle on Tuesday took centre stage to honour Nowruz, the Iranian New Year. It is a vibrant festival which is steeped in over 3000 years of history. Google Doodle today features the artistic vision of Iranian guest artist Pendar Yousefi. Yousefi’s creation takes inspiration from childhood memories of Nowruz which evokes joy, togetherness and hope.

These are captured through the animal friends who have gathered together in a flower filled courtyard to ring in the coming in of spring under the blossoming tree. It captures the spirit of Nowruz through vibrant colours and intricate details, an art form which is a rich history in the region that celebrates the festival.

Nowruz literally means new day in Persian. It finds its roots in ancient Iran, then known as Persia. It is aligned with the spring equinox and marks the beginning of the New Year and the blossoming season. As trade flourished along the Silk Route, this festival spread its wings captivating countries and ethnicities across the vast network.

At the heart of Nowruz lies the cherished tradition of haft-sin. Families come together to arrange 7 symbolic items each representing a vital aspect of life and nature’s renewal. Sprouted wheat which symbolizes good fortune and rebirth takes centre stage alongside its sweet counterpart sweet pudding which signifies power and strength.

A sprig of olive represents peace and love, finds its place in the vibrant display. Berries are a symbol of sunrise and are a reminder of new beginnings, while vinegar symbolizes patience and wisdom of age. It adds a touch of tang. A gleaming apple embodies beauty and promise of a fruitful year, while garlic, a symbol of good health completes the symbolic spread. Nowruz is more than just the start of a new year. It is a time families and communities to come together reflecting on the past year. It embraces hope and optimism that spring brings.

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Festivals

Makar Sankranti: Amit Shah offers prayers at Shree Jagannath Temple in Ahmedabad

During this festival devotees make offerings to the Hindu diety Surya on Makar Sankranti. This day marks the first day of the sun’s transit into the Makara, marking the end of the winter solstice and start of longer days.

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Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Saturday offered prayers at Shree Jagannath Temple in Ahmedabad on the occasion of Makar Sankranti. After offering prayers he also fed the temple elephants and later went for the kite flying festival at Vejalpur.

During this festival devotees make offerings to the Hindu diety Surya on Makar Sankranti. This day marks the first day of the sun’s transit into the Makara, marking the end of the winter solstice and start of longer days. The festival is celebrated on January 14 every year, known by various names in different parts of India such as Pongal, Bihu and Maghi. Devotees in several parts of India performed rituals at different ghats.

In Gujarat, the festival is celebrated as Uttarayan as it marks the first day of the sun’s transit into the Makara. Gujarat is well known for its international Kite Flying Festival. During this festival after finishing their morning prayers, people gather on their terraces with colourful kites.

People are often heard shouting Kai Po Che to the losing team. Other than that, people eat delicacies like Chikki, which is made of sesame seeds, peanuts, and Undhiyu, which is made of winter vegetables. The Festivals of Makar Sankranti, Pongal, Bhogali Bihu, Uttarayan mark the harvesting season of crops as the winter season ends and ushers in the spring. People enjoy the fruits of a good harvest and celebrate these festivals. This also underlines the need to preserve the environment.

This festival is also known to strengthen the bond of friendship and is known for making khidhdi, kite flying, sesame sweets, and coconut laddoos. Makar Sankranti gives the message that winter season is now leaving. A large number of devotees take holy dips at different rivers in Uttar Pradesh and perform religious rituals on the occasion of Makar Sankranti.

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