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{{Short description|Gurdwara in Haryana India}} | |||
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2017}} | {{Use dmy dates|date=October 2017}} | ||
{{Use Indian English|date=October 2017}} | {{Use Indian English|date=October 2017}} | ||
[[File:Nada sahib gurudwara.JPG|right|thumb|Outside view of Nada Sahib gurdwara]] | |||
'''Nada Sahib''' is a [[Sikh]] [[gurudwara]] in the [[Panchkula district]] of the Indian state of [[Haryana]]. Situated on the banks of the [[Ghaggar-Hakra River]] in the [[Sivalik Hills]] of [[Panchkula]], it is the site where [[Guru Gobind Singh Ji]] halted while travelling from [[Paonta Sahib]] to [[Anandpur Sahib]] after the [[Battle of Bhangani]] in 1688. | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
[[File:Guru nada sahib history.JPG|thumb|right|Brief history of the Gurudwara in Punjabi, English and Hindi languages.]] | [[File:Guru nada sahib history.JPG|thumb|right|Brief history of the Gurudwara in Punjabi, English and Hindi languages.]] | ||
The place remained obscure until nearby villager Bhai Motha Singh discovered the sacred spot and raised a platform to memorialize the Guru's visit. Nothing more is known of the devout Motha Singh nor of the date of the establishment of the Manji Sahib, except that the shrine was under the Dharmarth Board of [[Patiala | The place remained obscure until nearby villager Bhai Motha Singh discovered the sacred spot and raised a platform to memorialize the Guru's visit. Nothing more is known of the devout Motha Singh nor of the date of the establishment of the Manji Sahib, except that the shrine was under the Dharmarth Board of [[Patiala and East Punjab States Union]] (PEPSU) in 1948 and was taken over by the [[Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee]] (SGPC) after the merger of the state with [[Punjab]] in 1956. | ||
[[Battle of Bhangani]] was fought between [[Guru Gobind Singh]]'s army and [[Bhim Chand (Kahlur)]] of [[Bilaspur State|Bilaspur]] on 18 September 1686, at Bhangani near [[Paonta Sahib]]. Number of Rajput Rajas of [[Sivalik Hills|Shivalik Hills]] participated in the war from [[Bhim Chand (Kahlur)]]‘s side.<ref>{{cite web| url= http://www.uq.net.au/~zzhsoszy/ips/g/garhwal.htmlk| title= Garhwal (Princely State)| access-date= 1 December 2007| archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20071027091328/http://www.uq.net.au/~zzhsoszy/ips/g/garhwal.html| archive-date= 27 October 2007| url-status= live| df= dmy-all}}</ref> It was the first battle fought by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth [[Sikh Guru]], at the age of 19.<ref>{{cite book | |||
| last = Singh | |||
| first = Bhagat Lakshman | |||
| title = A Short Sketch of the Life and Works of Guru Gobind Singh | |||
| publisher = Asian Educational Services | |||
| year = 1995 | |||
| isbn = 978-81-206-0576-3 | |||
| oclc = 55854929 | |||
| pages = 78 | |||
}}</ref> The [[Bachitar Natak]] mentions that the battle resulted in the victory of the Guru's forces and the enemy forces fled from the battlefield. | |||
The Guru, though victorious, did not occupy the conquered territory. Some historians such as H. Raturi, Anil Chandra Banerjee and A. S. Rawat speculate that the battle must have ended without conclusive result, since the Guru's victory is not reflected in any territorial annexations. The Guru entered into an understanding with Bhim Chand soon after the battle. However, this was most likely because the Guru was not after territorial gains, behaving as his great grandfather Guru Hargobind had done when winning battles against the [[Mughal Empire|Mughals]]. | The Guru, though victorious, did not occupy the conquered territory. Some historians such as H. Raturi, Anil Chandra Banerjee and A. S. Rawat speculate that the battle must have ended without conclusive result, since the Guru's victory is not reflected in any territorial annexations. The Guru entered into an understanding with Bhim Chand soon after the battle. However, this was most likely because the Guru was not after territorial gains, behaving as his great grandfather Guru Hargobind had done when winning battles against the [[Mughal Empire|Mughals]]. | ||
==Architecture== | |||
The original Manji Sahib was replaced by a two-story domed structure, with an adjacent large rectangular meeting hall. A spacious brick courtyard separates these buildings from the complex comprising the Guru ka Langar and rooms for pilgrims. The holy flag flies atop a {{Convert|105|ft|m}} high staff on one side of the courtyard, near the site of the old shrine. Religious gatherings and community meals take place daily. Every full moon day is celebrated, attended by large crowds.<ref name=GS>{{cite book|title=Sikh shrines in India|last=G.S.|first=Randhir|year=1990|publisher=The Director of Publication Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India|location=New Delhi|pages=13–14}}</ref> | |||
==Sikh heritage museum== | |||
There is a Sikh heritage museum at Nada Sahib which showcases Sikh history.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/chandigarh/Museum-at-Nadda-Sahib-to-showcase-Sikh-history/articleshow/7524633.cms|title=Museum at Nadda Sahib to showcase Sikh history - The Times of India|work=[[Indiatimes]]|access-date=12 March 2011}}</ref> | |||
==Conservation and enhancements == | |||
Under the [[Heritage City Development and Augmentation Yojana|PRASAD]] scheme, the [[Government of India]], allocated INR 25cr (US3.3 million) for the upgrade of facilities in and around Gurudwara Nada Sahib.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/chandigarh/after-speakers-request-cm-sets-ball-rolling-to-make-pkl-a-pharma-hub/articleshow/85668608.cms | |||
|title=After Speaker’s request, CM sets ball rolling to make Pkl a pharma hub |work=[[Indian Express]]|access-date=27 August 2021}}</ref> | |||
==See also== | |||
* [[Haryana Sikh Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee]] | |||
* [[Tourism in Haryana]] | |||
* [[Religious tourism in India]] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
{{Haryana}} | |||
{{Tourism in India}} | |||
[[Category:Panchkula district]] | [[Category:Panchkula district]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:57, 21 February 2022
Nada Sahib is a Sikh gurudwara in the Panchkula district of the Indian state of Haryana. Situated on the banks of the Ghaggar-Hakra River in the Sivalik Hills of Panchkula, it is the site where Guru Gobind Singh Ji halted while travelling from Paonta Sahib to Anandpur Sahib after the Battle of Bhangani in 1688.
HistoryEdit
The place remained obscure until nearby villager Bhai Motha Singh discovered the sacred spot and raised a platform to memorialize the Guru's visit. Nothing more is known of the devout Motha Singh nor of the date of the establishment of the Manji Sahib, except that the shrine was under the Dharmarth Board of Patiala and East Punjab States Union (PEPSU) in 1948 and was taken over by the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) after the merger of the state with Punjab in 1956.
Battle of Bhangani was fought between Guru Gobind Singh's army and Bhim Chand (Kahlur) of Bilaspur on 18 September 1686, at Bhangani near Paonta Sahib. Number of Rajput Rajas of Shivalik Hills participated in the war from Bhim Chand (Kahlur)‘s side.[1] It was the first battle fought by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru, at the age of 19.[2] The Bachitar Natak mentions that the battle resulted in the victory of the Guru's forces and the enemy forces fled from the battlefield.
The Guru, though victorious, did not occupy the conquered territory. Some historians such as H. Raturi, Anil Chandra Banerjee and A. S. Rawat speculate that the battle must have ended without conclusive result, since the Guru's victory is not reflected in any territorial annexations. The Guru entered into an understanding with Bhim Chand soon after the battle. However, this was most likely because the Guru was not after territorial gains, behaving as his great grandfather Guru Hargobind had done when winning battles against the Mughals.
ArchitectureEdit
The original Manji Sahib was replaced by a two-story domed structure, with an adjacent large rectangular meeting hall. A spacious brick courtyard separates these buildings from the complex comprising the Guru ka Langar and rooms for pilgrims. The holy flag flies atop a 105 feet (32 m) high staff on one side of the courtyard, near the site of the old shrine. Religious gatherings and community meals take place daily. Every full moon day is celebrated, attended by large crowds.[3]
Sikh heritage museumEdit
There is a Sikh heritage museum at Nada Sahib which showcases Sikh history.[4]
Conservation and enhancementsEdit
Under the PRASAD scheme, the Government of India, allocated INR 25cr (US3.3 million) for the upgrade of facilities in and around Gurudwara Nada Sahib.[5]
See alsoEdit
ReferencesEdit
- ↑ "Garhwal (Princely State)". Archived from the original on 27 October 2007. Retrieved 1 December 2007.
- ↑ Singh, Bhagat Lakshman (1995). A Short Sketch of the Life and Works of Guru Gobind Singh. Asian Educational Services. p. 78. ISBN 978-81-206-0576-3. OCLC 55854929.
- ↑ G.S., Randhir (1990). Sikh shrines in India. New Delhi: The Director of Publication Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India. pp. 13–14.
- ↑ "Museum at Nadda Sahib to showcase Sikh history - The Times of India". Indiatimes. Retrieved 12 March 2011.
- ↑ "After Speaker's request, CM sets ball rolling to make Pkl a pharma hub". Indian Express. Retrieved 27 August 2021.
Coordinates: 30°41′38″N 76°52′48″E / 30.694°N 76.88°E
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