Live
- Govt plans to establish offshore Johns Hopkins University Campus in India
- Goa Aces clinch Indian Racing League title
- Study finds how hormone therapy can reshape the skeleton
- High-street fashion players looking at India for manufacturing: Report
- Shreyas Iyer to lead Mumbai as Prithvi Shaw returns for Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy
- 'Failed to resolve crisis': NPP withdraws support from BJP govt in Manipur
- Chennai: Actress Kasturi Remanded in Custody Until 29th of This Month
- Aaqib Javed likely to become Pakistan's new white-ball head coach
- BJP panel to draft poll charge sheet against AAP govt in Delhi
- Allu Arjun Thanks Fans in Patna, Teases 'Pushpa 2' Release
Guru Gobind Singh Prakash Utsav celebrated
The 349th Prakash Utsav (birthday celebrations) of tenth and last Sikh Guru, Sri Guru Gobind Singhji, founder of Khalsa Panth and who protected the nation from invaders, concluded on Sunday with thousands of devotees celebrating it with religious fervour and devotion by offering prayers to Guru Granth Sahibji.
Hyderabad: The 349th Prakash Utsav (birthday celebrations) of tenth and last Sikh Guru, Sri Guru Gobind Singhji, founder of Khalsa Panth and who protected the nation from invaders, concluded on Sunday with thousands of devotees celebrating it with religious fervour and devotion by offering prayers to Guru Granth Sahibji.
The celebrations were organised under the aegis of Prabhandak Committee, Gurudwara Saheb Secunderabad where over 20,000 devotees participated in the “VISHAAL DEEWAN'' (mass congregation) by offering prayers to Sri Guru Granth Sahibji (Holy Scripture of Sikhs) at Key's High School Grounds, Secunderabad on Sunday.
The congregation began this morning at 10.30 am and continued up to 3.30 pm. It was marked by recitations of Gurubani Keertans and Kathas (Holy Hymns) by the renowned and reputed Ragi Jathas (Sikh Preachers). Well-Known Ragi Jathas, Bhai Ravinder Singhji Ragi Jatha from Harmandir Saheb, Golden Temple, Amritsar, Bhai Harjit Singh (Jalandhar) and other reputed Ragi Jathas who were specially invited from various parts of the country for the important occasion recited Gurbani Keertans (holy hymns).
