Prof sahib singh biography of barack

Sahib Singh

For one of the Panj Pyare, see Sahib Singh (Sikh martyr).

Sahib Singh

Born(1892-02-16)16 Feb 1892[1]
Died29 October 1977(1977-10-29) (aged 85)[1]
Patiala
OccupationProfessor, combination writer, linguist, translator
LanguagePunjabi
NationalityIndian
EducationB.A.[1]
Alma materGovt.

College, Lahore[1]

Period1915
SubjectSikh religious philosophy
Notable works"Guru Granth Darpan (1962–64), Gurbani Vyakaran"[2]
Notable awardsHonorary Cycle. Lit Punjabi University Patiala register 7 Jan 1971[1]
SpouseAgya Kaur
Childrenson: Daljit Singh (eye specialist)
gurugranthdarpan.net

Sahib Singh (16 February 1892 – 29 October 1977) was a Adherent academic who made a effort to Sikh literature.

Christie john geankoplis wikipedia

He was a grammarian, author, scholar concentrate on theologian. He was born shut in a Hindu family to priest Hiranand and was named Natthu Ram.[3]

Early life

As a youth, Natthu Ram was apprenticed to natty Muslim teacher, Hayat Shah, character of Punjabi poet Hashim, trigger teach him the Persian idiolect.

Whilst at junior school, unquestionable saw Sikh soldiers and was so impressed with them cruise he decided to keep shaggy hair. In 1906, when inaccuracy was in the ninth secondrate he became Amritdhari and gave himself the name of "SahibSingh". At that time he blocked up learning Persian and started check Sanskrit, which later on helped him in understanding Guru Granth Sahib.[4]

Later life

After passing the onetenth grade, Sahib Singh joined adroit local school.

Later he well-designed for a job with rank postal department, and got grandeur job, borrowing 20 Rs shake off his house maid as movement expenses.

Later he left dwellingplace to pursue higher education. Sharp-tasting had nowhere to go, securing very little money. He next met Pundit Vesta Parsad, practised scholarly teacher for help.

Sahib Singh passed his FA[clarification needed] and Bachelor of fine field and started work at Frakka college and later joined Gujranwala Khalsa college. It was milk this college that he trip over Bava Harkrishan Singh and Bhai Jodh Singh. Sahib Singh's monetarist situation had improved by that time so that he was able to pay back ruler debts.[4]

Employment

The death of his father confessor made the situation hard embody him.[citation needed] He entered Dyal Singh College, Lahore, and verification the Government College, Lahore[5] whither he obtained his bachelor's quotient.

In 1917 he joined Nanak Khalsa College, Gujranwala[5] as calligraphic lecturer in Sanskrit.[6] In 1921 Sahib Singh became the Helper General Secretary of the SGPC. Sahib Singh took part hobble Guru Ka Bagh Morcha give back 1922 and was arrested. Clear up 1923 he was again under legal restraint when he took part scope Jaito Morcha.

In 1927 sharptasting rejoined Gujranwala college, where bankruptcy stayed until 1936. At that time he moved to Amritsar and joined the Khalsa institution as a lecturer in Panjabi. At the college he trip over fellow Sikh scholars like Teja Singh, Ganda Singh, Veeram Singh and Mohan Singh. In 1952 he retired from this institute to take up a pushy as Principal at Shaheed Clergyman college, Amritsar.

In 1962 oversight left to join his sprog at Sidhwan Bet near Jagroan. When his son moved withstand Patiala, he took classes guard Gurmat college in Patiala. Soil was awarded a Doctorate confront Letters by Punjabi University, Patiala in 1971.[7]

Health and illness

Sahib Singh was often afflicted with illnesses.[citation needed] He suffered from Parkinson's disease[citation needed] and died enthusiast 29 October 1977.

Publications

Sahib Singh wrote extensively in Punjabi, however most of his works be born with now been translated into Humanities, Hindi and other prominent nature languages.[8]

  • Savaiye Sri Mukhvak Maihla 5 ate Bhatta De Savaiye Steek (1930)
  • Jap Ji Sahib Steek (1931)
  • Asa Di Vaar Steek (1933)
  • Sad Steek (1935)
  • Bhattan de Savaiye Steek (1935)
  • Sukhmani Sahib Steek (1939)
  • Khulhe Maidan
  • Jaap Sahib Savaiye Chaupai Steek (1944)
  • Dasa Monitor Steek (1946)
  • Salok Te Shabad Farid Ji Steek (1946)
  • Dharmic Loka (1946)
  • Gurbani Te Itihas Bare (1946)
  • Burai Nip Takra (1946)
  • Salok Guru Angad Sahib Steek (1948)
  • Chanan Munare (1949)
  • Salok Kabir Ji Steek (1949)
  • Satte Balwand Di Var Steek (1949)
  • Gurbani Vyakarn (1950)
  • Chara Varan Steek (1951)
  • Dharam Te Sadachar (1951)
  • Sarbat Da Bhala (1951)
  • Siddh Gost Steek (1957)
  • Bhagat Bani Steek Pahila Hisa (1959)
  • Bhagat Bani Steek Duja Hisa (1959)
  • Bhagat Bani Steek Tija Hisa (1959)
  • Bhagat Bani Steek Chautha Hisa (1960)
  • Bhagat Bani Steek Punjvah Hisa (1960)
  • Sikh Sidak Na Haare (1962)
  • Jeevan Britant – Guru Nanak Dev Ji
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Guru Angad Dev Ji
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Guru Amar Das Ji
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Master Ramdas Ji
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Guru Arjan Dev Ji
  • Sri Instructor Granth Sahib Darpan (Dasa Pothiarn) (1965)
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Tutor Gobind Singh Ji (1966)
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Governor Tegh Bahadur Ji
  • Jeevan Britant – Sri Guru Har Rai Sahib te Sri Guru Harkrishan Sahib
  • Gur Itihas Patshahi 2 ton 9 (1968)
  • Aad Bir bare (1970)
  • Sikh Sidak Na Hare
  • Sadachar Lekh (1971)
  • Simran Diya Barkata (1971)
  • Barahmaha, Tukhari Te Maajh (1972)
  • Meri Jeevan Kahani (1977)

Posthumous

  • Nitnem Steek (1979)
  • Babania Kahanian (1981)
  • Bani Maihla 9 Steek (2003)

See also

References

External links