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:
Kesh
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.
Kara
Kanga
Kashera
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.
Panj piare is a term used in Sikhism to refer to the Five Beloved Ones who were chosen by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru, during a significant event called Amrit Sanchar (initiation ceremony) in 1699. They were the first individuals to be initiated into the Khalsa, the community of baptized Sikhs, and they hold a revered status in Sikh history and tradition.
Absolutely yes, Jawanda is a Jatt Sikh name. Examples are; Bhai Dharam Singh Ji of the original Panj Piare & Sucha Singh Soorma.
Piare Lal Sharma died in 2006.
Piare Lal Sharma was born in 1902.
Tang-i-Panj's population is 467.
'Panj' is a word in punjabi, translated it means '5.'
Panj Zowj's population is 163.
Panj Pyare
The country code and area code of Panj, Tajikistan is 992, (8)3252.
hashtod -o- panj is 85.
Vaisahki is a Sikh celebration in november ehn the Sikhs celebrate a special event in history. This event is a gathering that happened at the time of the gurus. One of the gurus asked that 5 men sacrafice their heads to him. 5 devoted sikhs volunteered and went with him into a tent where he cut their heads off. However, they all came out alive and claimed they were brought back to life. From then on, they were known as the Panj Piare (Five Beloved) because they showed their faithfulness to their guru.
It eans the five beloved ones