Nirankari baba hardev singh ji maharaj wiki


Hardev Singh 23 February — 13 Mayalso known as Nirankari Baba[ 1 ] was an Indian spiritual guru and chief leader of the Sant Nirankari Mission from until his death. He graduated from Delhi University. Hardev Singh became a member of the Nirankari Seva Dal in After the assassination of his father Gurbachan Singhwho headed the Sant Nirankari Mission inhe succeeded as the chief leader satguru of the organization.

Sant Nirankari Mission

Religious organisation based in India

Not to be confused with Nirankari.

Official logo

Sant Nirankari Samagam at Sant Nirankari Colony, New Delhi on 16 Nov

AbbreviationSNM
Formation25 May ; 95 years ago&#;(25 May )
Purpose"Universal Brotherhood"
HeadquartersSant Nirankari Colony, Delhi
- India.

Main organ

Sant Nirankari Mandal
Website

Sant Nirankari Mission is a spiritual organisation based in Delhi, India.

It was founded in by Buta Singh. Mata Sudiksha, the daughter of Satguru Baba Hardev Singh, is the sixth spiritual head of the Mission since 17 July

History

Nirankari Mission had its formal beginning on 25 May , the day when Avtar Singh met Buta Singh.[1][2] In , Baba Buta Singh passed on his position to Shenshah Baba Avtar Singh.[3] Baba Avtar Singh moved to Delhi after partition, where the "Sant Nirankari Mission" was created in [4] (in )[5] He was succeeded by his son Gurbachan Singh in [5]

Baba Gurbachan Singh was assassinated on 24 April With Baba Gurbachan Singh's last breath, he appointed his son Hardev Singh as the next Satguru.[5][6]

In , Mata Savinder Hardev succeeded her husband Hardev Singh after a fatal accident.[7] In , she declared her daughter Sudiksha Savinder Hardev as the sixth spiritual leader of the organization, days before she succumbed to her deteriorating health.[8]

Baba Buta Singh (–)

In , Baba Buta Singh established the Sant Nirankari Mission.

Before his death in at Kohmari, Baba Buta Singh handed over the responsibility of spreading the holy gyan to Shehnshah Baba Avtar Singh.[9]

Shehnshah Baba Avtar Singh (–)

Shehnshah Avtar Singh was born on 31 December in Latifal village of present-day Pakistan.

His devoted disciple, Bhai Sahib Avtar Singh Jiworked with him tirelessly to ensure that t light of Truth reaches to the maximum people doable. Regardless of the enormous hurdles, true to his nature, Baba Gurbachan Singh Ji left no stone unturned in promoting the message of the Truth, not just in India but in many other countries as adv. Baba Hardev Singh Ji place in 36 years of ceaseless toil, travelling length and breadth of India and many countries abroad awakening mankind to accomplish the ever-eminent task of Self-Realisation through God-Realisation. He renounced his mortal form on 13 May in Montreal Canada.

In May he met Baba Buta Singh. In , Buta Singh named Avtar Singh as successor before his death.

After the Indo-Pak partition, Baba Avtar Singh established the Sant Nirankari Mandal in Delhi, India. In , Baba Avtar Singh entrusted it to Baba Gurbachan Singh.

Shehnshah Avtar Singh became one with Nirankari on 17 September [10]

Satguru Baba Gurbachan Singh (–)

Gurbachan Singh was born on 10 December to Baba Avtar Singh and Mata Budhwanti Kaur, in Peshawar, a city in present-day Pakistan.

He was married to Kulwant Kaur (Nirankari Raj Mata).[citation needed]

Baba Gurbachan Singh took over the entity in He was assassinated on April 24, [11]

Satguru Baba Hardev Singh (–)

Hardev Singh was born on 23 February in Delhi to Baba Gurbachan Singh and Nirankari Raj Mata Kulwant Kaur as parents.

Sant Nirankari Mission is a spiritual organisation based in DelhiIndia. It was founded in by Buta Singh. Baba Gurbachan Singh was assassinated on 24 April In May he met Baba Buta Singh.

After the cold blooded assassination of Baba Gurbachan Singh in , he became the next Satguru. He was honored by the United Nations (U.N.O.) with particular consultative status in , which was later upgraded to general consultative status in [citation needed]

He died on 13 May in an automobile accident, when he was travelling to attend a spiritual gathering in Canada with both of his son-in-laws.

One of them succumbed to his injuries. The other son in law was driving the vehicle when the accident occurred. Details are still vague around the exact cause of the accident.[4][12]

Satguru Mata Savinder Hardev (–)

Savinder Hardev was born on 12 January She was the wife of Hardev Singh.

These profound words by Baba Hardev Singh Ji, who was now heading the mission as its Satguru, provided the much-needed stability and advice to the devotees. As an ambassador of peace and authenticity, Baba Hardev Singh Ji undertook numerous salvation tours across India and overseas.

After the death of her husband, she became the fifth head of the organization.[citation needed]

Before her death, she handed over the organization to her daughter Sudiksha. She died on 5 August [13]

Satguru Mata Sudiksha Savinder Hardev ()

Sudiksha was born on 13 March She was named as the Satguru of the Nirankari Mission on 17 July [4]

She is now the sixth head of the Nirankari Mission.

Beliefs

The organization teaches "self-realization through God-realization".[14] Being born as a human being through the cycles of reincarnation has been described as superior to all other species of animal created by God.

Nirankaris think that it is "meaningless to worship" until one has a sight of God. Simply repeating the word "water" does not quench your thirst. One must experience "water" and consume it in order to truly quench your thirst.

Hardev Singh - Wikipedia: Hardev Singh (23 February – 13 May ), also known as Nirankari Baba, [1] was an Indian spiritual guru and chief leader of the Sant Nirankari Mission from until his death.

It focuses on the belief that God is formless yet exists in all forms.

Nirankari Museum

The Nirankari Museum was inaugurated by fourth satguru of the Mission, Satguru Baba Hardev Singh, on 22 February The museum is located within the Nirankari Sarovar Complex in New Delhi.

It depicts the history and key teachings of the Mission through audio-visuals and pictures.[15][16]

References

External links