guru amar died in 14 May 1574
Her guru is Gurumayi Chidvilasananda, who studied under Swami Muktananda.
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 fifth Sikh Guru, Guru Arjan Dev, was granted land by Emperor Akbar to construct the Golden Temple (Harmandir Sahib) in Amritsar, Punjab. Guru Arjan Dev oversaw the establishment of the temple and laid its foundation stone in 1588.
About 1500 kg of gold was used in the making of the Golden Temple, ... and plates with construction reported to have cost Rs.300 crores (65 million USD).
In Sikhism, significant events include the birth of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of the faith, the establishment of the Khalsa by Guru Gobind Singh, and the construction of the Golden Temple in Amritsar. These events mark important milestones in the development and history of Sikhism.
Jamaca
Guru Amar Das was born on May 5, 1479.
Guru Amar Das was born on May 5, 1479.
Guru Amar Das died on May 14, 1574 at the age of 95.
Guru Amar Das was the third Guru of Sikhism. He stepped into this role on March 26, 1552, when he was 73 years old.
Guru Amar Das was born on May 5, 1479 and died on May 14, 1574. Guru Amar Das would have been 95 years old at the time of death or 536 years old today.
Guru Amar Das ji
Guru Amar das, the third guru, was born in 1497 in Barserke.
869 Hymns
11th of September 1609
guru nanak dev ji started langer then guru amar das carried it on till today
Of great historical, spiritual, and emotional significance to the Sikhs, this Gurdwara was first conceived by Guru Amar Das, but its actual construction was begun under the supervision of Guru Ram Das his sucessor. The Temple had modest beginnings, a house built of sun dried mud bricks was the first building constructed by Guru Amar Das. Guru Amar Das is said to have found 'a medicinal herb growing at the edge of the pool, which cured a skin ailment of his master Guru Angad the 'second Nanak'. For many years the Amrit Sarovar remained little more than a village tank, until the fourth Guru, Guru Ram Das began to carry out the plans of his mentor Guru Amar Das for a more permanent structure built of kiln fired brick.