The Guru Wiseman is on Haven Isle in the dead tree on the upper part of the island. Go all around it until you find him.
Talk to Guru Wiseman he is on haven isle under the dead tree (you have to have the 25% of quest points to do this quest) Go to the Magneta Dragon talk to him then go to Dolphin talk to miss mabel ( you have to finish Opal Sandstone's Sapphire: Ms Mabel Investigates first) then talk to Flavius he is on dolphin in flipper forest after you get done talking to him go to Desert isle go all the way to your left then take that boat to the sand isles go to the 2nd sand isle then talk to Odysseus then go to Jungle then go to Rainy Meadows on jungle then find Ilom he gives you a quote to add to Guru Wiseman's Encyclopedia then go back to Guru Wiseman then you have finished the quest you get You Completed Guru Wiseman's Wisdom Encyclopedia! You earned an Owl, an Amethyst Necklace and 150 quest points.!! then your done! FuzzyPeaches on Cremello! if you have any questions come on Cremello and ask me !!
leads a discipline to wisdom and self-realization
Clarification in bold. The line of human Gurus was ended by the departure of Guru Gobind Singh Ji and Siri Guru Granth Sahib Ji became the eleventh and eternal Guru of Sikhs.Therefore, Sikhism still has Guru and always will have one. The 10th Guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, announced that our final Guru would be the Guru Granth Sahib Ji, which contains all the teachings of the 10 Gurus. The Guru Granth Sahib Ji is our holy book, but we tend to not refer to as a book but a living Guru. We treat it as we would if we had a real life Guru in front of us.
shikshak, Adhyapak, Aacharya, Guru
A guru's student is typically referred to as a "disciple." In various spiritual and philosophical traditions, a disciple is someone who seeks to learn from the guru, often following their teachings and guidance. This relationship is often characterized by deep respect and commitment to the guru's wisdom.
The Guru of Enlightenment teaches us to seek inner peace, practice mindfulness, and embrace compassion for all beings.
Because guru means teacher and the tenth (last) guru said there would be no more human guru's but the book was just the same as him so they called it guru because they rely on it when they have problems in it.
The Siri Guru Garanth Sahib Ji is not regarded as a book because the last human Guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, named it as his successor. As such it is to be the final authoritative answer or inspiration for a Sikh. It is treated with the reverence and respect as a human Guru would be and is not considered a book as such but the presence of Divine Wisdom among us.
Sikhs believe that the Almighty Himself sent his Guru form, the True Guru, Guru Nanak Dev Ji to save the world. As mentioned early, in essence Guru Nanak Dev Ji was no human, but the Divine Infinite Wisdom, and therefore existed throughout time to save the Seeker of Truth from spiritual darkness of ignorance:
There was no eleventh human guru in Sikhism because Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth guru, declared the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture, as the eternal Guru. He emphasized that the teachings and wisdom contained in the scripture would guide Sikhs forever. This decision marked the transition from human Gurus to the Guru Granth Sahib as the spiritual authority for Sikhs, ensuring that the faith would be based on written teachings rather than the lineage of human leaders.
The poem "Guru" explores the relationship between a disciple and a spiritual guide, illustrating the transformative power of mentorship and wisdom. It delves into the journey of learning from a guru, highlighting the profound impact that guidance and teachings can have on personal growth and enlightenment. Ultimately, the poem celebrates the profound connection that can be forged between a guru and their student.