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Simply NO. Guru Gobind Singh founded the order of the Khalsa to fight against the tyranny of the Mughal rule of his time (note that some Mughal emperors were fairer rulers of Hindustan than others. An example of a more liberal emperor is Akbar, whereas emperors like Aurangzeb lead regimes involving forced mass conversion to Islam).
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Name of horse of guru gobind singh?
Guru's Blue HorseGuru Gobind Singh Ji was famed for his blue coloured horse, in fact Guru Sahib Ji is sometimes known as 'Neelay ghoray whalla' or the owner of the blue horse and many a folk songs and vars sing the exploits of 'Neelay ghoray they swaar' the rider of the blue horse. Just as his grandfather Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji, Guru Gobind Singh instructed his Sikhs to make offerings of arms and horses in readiness for the turbulent times ahead. In anticipation of this Guru Gobind Singh Ji learnt the art of horsemanship from an early age under the guidance of his maternal uncle Bhai Kirpal Chand.
How did Gobind Singh choose his 5 followers?
Guru Gobind Singh chose his five followers, known as the Panj Pyare, during the initiation ceremony of the Khalsa in 1699. He called for five volunteers from different backgrounds to demonstrate the equality and unity of all people under the Khalsa. These individuals displayed immense courage and dedication, embodying the qualities Guru Gobind Singh sought in his followers.
What is the biggest port under the Mughals?
Surat is the biggest port of Mughals.
Who looked after the military department under the mughals?
Mir-i-Bakshi
Under which Guru did the Sikhs became a military force?
Guru Har Gobind.
What was the economic success that the mughals in India was dependent on?
economic success of subjects under their rule
When was the dasam granth made?
The History of Dasam Granth is related to the time of creation and compilation of various writings by Guru Gobind Singh in form of small booklets. After his death in 1708, a combined form of those booklets, the present-day granth or single volume, was compiled by Bhai Mani Singh Khalsa, contributed by other Khalsa armymen under direct instructions of Mata Sundari, Wife of Guru Gobind Singh and this volume is presently recognized as Sri Dasam Granth Sahib. As per internal references, the scripture comprises following major booklets:Bachitar Natak GranthShastarnam Mala PuranaCharitropakhyan GranthGyan Prabodh GranthZafarnama: A letter to AurangzebGiani Gian Singh, a Sikh Scholar mentioned the Granth was Made(compiled) in 1721 AD.
Which Martyr used to write under the pseudonym Balwant Singh?
Bhagat Singh
Why did the mughals want to attack and subdue tribal kingdoms such as gonds and ahoms?
In the south-west the Ahoms faced many invasions. In 1552 under Mir Jumla, the Mughals attacked the kingdom. The Ahoms were defeated despite their strong defence. However the Mughals could not have direct control over them for a long time.
What has the author Gulab Singh written?
Gulab. Singh has written: 'Under the shadow of gallows' -- subject(s): History
Is singh comes under rajput caste?
Singh is used as a surname for both Sikhs as well as Rajputs meaning sardar
What is the story of the Panj Piare?
On Vaisakhi day in 1699, Guru Gobind Singh summoned Sikhs from all over India to the city of Anandpur Sahib. At this gathering, the Guru called upon Sikhs to uphold their faith and preserve the Sikh religion. Guru Gobind Singh then lifted his sword and asked that anyone prepared to give his life for his faith to come forward. There was a big silence, but the Guru went on repeating his demand. One Sikh finally came forward and followed the Guru into a tent. Shortly after, the Guru reappeared alone with his sword covered in blood, and asked for a second volunteer. Another Sikh stepped forward and again the Guru took him into the tent, and re-appeared alone with his sword covered with blood. This was repeated until five Sikhs had offered their heads for the Guru. Finally, the Guru emerged from the tent with all five men dressed piously in blue. Guru Gobind Singh called the five Sikhs the Panj Pyare, the Five Beloved Ones.The Panj Pyare were then baptized in a unique ceremony called pahul. Guru Gobind Singh prepared amrit (holy water) in a bowl using a short steel sword. Then the Guru's wife, Mata Sundri, added patashas (sugar crystals) into the amrit. After completing prayers, Guru Gobind Singh sprinkled the amrit on each of the Panj Pyare. The Guru then knelt before the five and asked them to baptize him as well. The Guru proclaimed that the Panj Pyare would be the embodiment of the Guru himself: "Where there are Panj Pyare, there am I. When the Five meet, they are the holiest of the holy."The Panj Pyare were the first members of the new Sikh community called the Khalsa. Guru Gobind Singh gave the Khalsa a unique identity with five distinctive symbols of purity and courage, known today as the Five K's:KeshUncut hair, which is kept covered by a distinctive turban. Kesh are a traditional symbol of holiness in India, and the turban is a symbol of leadership.Kirpan· A ceremonial sword, symbolizing readiness to defend the defenseless, and defend one's faith against persecution.· The kirpan shows the warrior character of a Sikh.KaraA steel bracelet, symbolizing strength and integrity.Steel is symbolic of strength yet resilient under stress. In the same way, the human soul must become as strong and unbreakable as steel which has been tempered in the furnace.KangaA wooden comb, symbolizing cleanliness and order.The kanga is used to keep the hair clean. As a Sikh combs their hair daily, he or she should also comb their mind with the Guru's wisdom.KasheraCotton boxer shorts, symbolizing self-control over desire.The Guru gave all Khalsa men the surname of Singh (lion) as a reminder to be courageous. Women took on the surname Kaur (princess) to emphasize dignity. With the distinct Khalsa identity, Guru Gobind Singh gave all Sikhs the opportunity to live lives of courage, sacrifice, and equality.
