Traditional Manglacharan

This Manglacharan [invocation for beginning a task] salutes the Sikh Gurus and would be recited across various scholarly lineages before performing kathā [discourse]. Written in 1823 CE by the Great Poet Santokh Singh, this passage concludes the Nānak Prakāsh, a Brajbhāsha poetic account of Guru Nānak's history. This can be found in the Utarāradh [setting sun / second section] of the Nānak Prakāsh in Chapter 57.

[jaipreetsingh]

Started doing katha of pracheen panth prakash at my local gurdwara...its an amazing experience reciting this in the start ...my favorite part of doing katha

[deltaxsingh]

The background song is "For the Love of a Princess" from Braveheart

[joshimukul]

From where did you get this old authentic photos of Guru Sahibs 🙏🙏

[YogaJapa]

Thank you - this is just beautiful. Which page exactly is it to be found so we can re-read it? The subtitles in the video miss some words of the audio.

[aryansinvasion]

Oh prabhu, I'm like your child why don't you just kill my sins 🙏

[AmritSingh-mjbt]

This is insulting to Sikhs.
Sikhs believe satguru is the destroyer of sins. Nowhere in baani did Amardas proclaim to be the destroyer of sins.

These writings are against Sikhism.