Original sentence: A Sikh who has been initiated in Khalsa is known as a Khalsa Sikh or Amritdhari, as opposed to Sahajdhari.Although the early Mughal emperors had peaceful relations with the Sikh Gurus, the Sikhs started facing religious persecution during the reign of Jahangir.Guru Arjan Dev, the fifth Guru, was arrested and executed by Jahangir in 1606.Guru Gobind Singh describes in his book, the Dasam Granth the qualities of Khalsa:.The current Reht Maryada (code of conduct) was not laid down by Guru Gobind Singh; it is an interpretations compiled in the 20th century.The word Khalsa is derived from Arabic word khālisa[h] خالصة ("pure/devoted")
Edited sentence: A Sikh who has been initiated in Khalsa is known as Amritdhari or Amrit Shak, as opposed to Sahajdhari.Ever since Guru Nanak was imprisioned by Emperor Babur, most of the Gurus faced persecution form the Mughals.Guru Gobind Singh describes in his scriptures, the Dasam Granth the qualities of Khalsa:.In Sikhism, the word 'Khalsa' appears only once in the Sikh Holy Book, the Sri Guru Granth Sahib, although some believe the word Khalsa is derived from Farsi word khālisa[h] خالصة ("pure").The current Reht Maryada (code of conduct) was laid down by Guru Gobind Singh