Sikhi Soundbites

Satigur Kai Bhaanai Jo Chalai Tis Vaddiaaiee Vaddee Hoi Uthanika (Preface) - Ang 90

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) provides the preface to the shabad ‘Satigur Kai Bhaanai Jo Chalai Tis Vaddiaaiee Vaddee Hoi,’ found on Ang 90 of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Maharaj.
 
ਸਤਿਗੁਰ ਕੈ ਭਾਣੈ ਜੋ ਚਲੈ ਤਿਸੁ ਵਡਿਆਈ ਵਡੀ ਹੋਇ ॥One who walks in harmony with the Will of the True Guru, obtains the greatest glory.
 
 
 

Sant Gurbachan Singh Ji Sakhi On Bhai Tara Singh Sankh's Previous Life

In this katha clip, Bhai Balbir Singh Ji (Damdami Taksal Wale) shares a story in which Sant Gurbachan Singh Ji explains to Bhai Tara Singh Sankh how the samskaars(psychological imprints from past lives) he is experiencing in this life have carried over from his previous life.
 

Andith Duniya (The Unseen World)

In this katha clip, Bhai Balbir Singh Ji (Damdami Taksal Wale) explains the unseen world that is only perceived by great spiritual beings. He shares a story related by Sant Singh Maskeen Ji to illustrate this reality, and also references the sakhi of Ram Rai Ji—how his physical body was burned by the masands while he was in samadhi and separated from bodily awareness—demonstrating how the unseen world truly operates.
 

Munddahu Bhulee Naanakaa Fir Fir Janam Muieeaas Uthanika (Preface) - Ang 89

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) provides the preface to the shabad ‘Munddahu Bhulee Naanakaa Fir Fir Janam Muieeaas’, found on Ang 89 of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Maharaj.
 
ਮੁੰਢਹੁ ਭੁਲੀ ਨਾਨਕਾ ਫਿਰਿ ਫਿਰਿ ਜਨਮਿ ਮੁਈਆਸੁ ॥Forgetting the Primal Lord, O Nanak, people are born and die, over and over again.

Guru Sahibaan Lived Celibate Lives

In this katha clip, Giani Jangbir Singh Ji (Hazur Sahib Wale) explains how the Guru Sahibaan lived celibate lives despite having children. He shares that Sant Gurbachan Singh Ji stated the Gurus—and seven generations of Baba Buddha Ji’s lineage—had children through nadar drishti, meaning through divine grace and blessed sight. This presents an interesting perspective held within the Damdami Taksal and or the Bhindran Samparda.

Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji Was Never Named Tyag Mal

In this katha clip, Giani Jangbir Singh Ji (Hazur Sahib Wale) explains that Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji was never named Tyag Mal. He shares how Sant Gurbachan Singh Ji used to speak about this and notes that the earliest scholar to refer to Guru Sahib as Tyag Mal was Giani Gian Singh, whose works were published in the late 1800s (around the 1880s). Giani Ji also mentions that Sri Guru Ram Das Ji was likewise never named Bhai Jetha Ji.

Jo Sir Saaniee Naa Nivai So Sir Dheejai Ddaar Uthanika (Preface) - Ang 89

In this katha clip, Sant Giani Hari Singh Ji (Randhawe Wale) provides the preface to the shabad ‘Jo Sir Saaniee Naa Nivai So Sir Dheejai Ddaar,’ found on Ang 89 of Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Maharaj. In this preface, Sri Guru Angad Dev Ji is asked by the sangat about those who do not bow down before saintly or God-oriented beings, and Guru Sahib offers guidance on this understanding.
 
ਜੋ ਸਿਰੁ ਸਾਂਈ ਨਾ ਨਿਵੈ ਸੋ ਸਿਰੁ ਦੀਜੈ ਡਾਰਿ ॥Chop off that head which does not bow to the Lord.

Bhai Taru Singh Ji's Shaheed Ganj Controversy

In this katha clip, Giani Jangbir Singh Ji (Hazur Sahib Wale) discusses the controversy surrounding Shaheed Bhai Taru Singh Ji’s Shaheedi Ganj in Pakistan, explaining how it was converted into a shoe bazaar and how a legal battle is currently underway to reclaim it.

Shaheed Bhai Beant Singh & The Hawk/Falcon

In this katha clip, Giani Jangbir Singh Ji (Hazur Sahib Wale) recounts how Shaheed Bhai Beant Singh would repeatedly see a hawk or falcon, leading him to understand it as a sign from Sri Guru Gobind Singh Sahib Ji guiding him to assassinate Indira Gandhi in revenge for the attack of Harmandir Sahib in June 1984.

Sant Bishan Singh (Muralewale) Imbued In Naam

In this katha clip, Giani Jangbir Singh Ji (Hazur Sahib Wale) shares a brief sakhi about Sant Bishan Singh Ji Muralewale, the 9th Jathedar of the Damdami Taksal, illustrating how he remained immersed in Naam, which served as his sole illuminating light even during the Deep Mala celebrations.