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{{Orphan|date=December 2021}} | |||
'''Baba Amar Singh Nibber''' was an important figure in 18th century Bandai Sikhism. | '''Baba Amar Singh Nibber''' was an important figure in 18th century Bandai Sikhism. | ||
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==The feud resolved but......== | ==The feud resolved but......== | ||
After assuming office of the ''Head-Granthi'' in 1721, Bhai Mani Singh sent invitations to both parties to assemble on the [[Vaisakhi]] occasion. Both factions again met at Amritsar in compliance of the invitation from Bhai Mani Singh but with all the malice in their minds set against each other. At Amritsar, the Tat Khalsa took unilateral control of the ''Akal Bunga'' while the ''Jhanda Bunga'' was taken over by the Bandai Khalsa led by Baba Amar Singh. | After assuming office of the ''Head-Granthi'' in 1721, Bhai Mani Singh sent invitations to both parties to assemble on the [[Vaisakhi]] occasion. Both factions again met at Amritsar in compliance of the invitation from Bhai Mani Singh but with all the malice in their minds set against each other. At Amritsar, the Tat Khalsa took unilateral control of the ''Akal Bunga'' while the ''Jhanda Bunga'' was taken over by the Bandai Khalsa led by Baba Amar Singh. | ||
Using a simplistic but well-intentioned procedure, Bhai Mani Singh was finally able to resolve the feud and restore peace among the warring factions and put the affairs of the Darbar Sahib in order in 1722. The final decision was that the Tat Khalsa was declared the genuine successor to Guru Gobind Singh and the Harimandir Sahib. | Using a simplistic but well-intentioned procedure, Bhai Mani Singh was finally able to resolve the feud and restore peace among the warring factions and put the affairs of the Darbar Sahib in order in 1722. The final decision was that the Tat Khalsa was declared the genuine successor to Guru Gobind Singh and the Harimandir Sahib. | ||
==Death== | ==Death== | ||
Both parties expressed their agreement and satisfaction over the decision taken by Bhai Mani Singh and the Bandai Khalsa followers of Baba Amar Singh went to join the Tat Khalsa but unexpectedly, at the last moment, trouble flared up and a deadly showdown took place in the very ''Parikrama'' of the Harimandir Sahib. Warriors from both sides unsheathed their swords and started to wield them fiercely and relentlessly against their own brethren with all the detachment of a professional soldier. There was great pandemonium and tumult in the Harimandir Prikarma in front of the [[Akal Takht]] and many were killed. The war scenes are described in very vivid and full graphic details in the Panth Prakash by Gyani Gyan Singh {{ref|Singh}}. | Both parties expressed their agreement and satisfaction over the decision taken by Bhai Mani Singh and the Bandai Khalsa followers of Baba Amar Singh went to join the Tat Khalsa but unexpectedly, at the last moment, trouble flared up and a deadly showdown took place in the very ''Parikrama'' of the Harimandir Sahib. Warriors from both sides unsheathed their swords and started to wield them fiercely and relentlessly against their own brethren with all the detachment of a professional soldier. There was great pandemonium and tumult in the Harimandir Prikarma in front of the [[Akal Takht]] and many were killed. The war scenes are described in very vivid and full graphic details in the Panth Prakash by Gyani Gyan Singh {{ref|Singh}}. | ||
Baba Amar Singh wielded his double-edged sword relentlessly and after having slain numerous adversaries, finally, fell dead. | Baba Amar Singh wielded his double-edged sword relentlessly and after having slain numerous adversaries, finally, fell dead. | ||