Its 1,430 pages are written in a script standardized by a man sometimes known as Lehna.
Its 1,430 pages are written in a script standardized by a man sometimes known as Lehna. Its second section is divided into 31 subsections based on the musical modes in which those subsections are meant to be sung. Its compiler endured 5 days of torture, including being dipped in boiling water and having hot sand poured on him, after meeting with the rebel prince Khusro. This text contains selections from Farid and Kabir, as well as 62 saloks due to Angad, over 2000 compositions due to Arjun, and the opening statement of belief, the Mul Mantra of Nanak. Said to be the living Guru, FTP name this scriptural text of Sikhism.
Its 1,430 pages are written in a script standardized by a man sometimes known as Lehna.
{Adi Granth} or Adi Sri Guru {Granth Sahib} Ji