Gurbachan Singh Talib

Gurbachan Singh Talib

Sardar Gurbachan Singh Talib (1911-1986) was a Sikh scholar and author. He was born in Munak, Sangrur district. He was a lecturer at the Sikh National College at Lahore. At the Banaras Hindu University he held the prestigious Guru Nanak Chair of Sikh Studies. He received the Padma Bhushan in 1985. He received in 1985 the National fellowship by the Indian Council of Historical Research, New Delhi.

Bibliography

* Anapachhate Rah (1952)
* Adhunik Punjabi Sahit (Punjabi Kav) (1955)
*Pavittar Jivan Kathavan (1971)
*Baba Shaikh Farid (1975)
* "Muslim League Attack on the Sikhs and Hindus in Punjab, 1947" (1950)
*The Impact of Guru Cobind Singh on Indian Society (1966), Guru Nanak: His Personality and Vision (1969)
*Bhai Vir Singh: Life, Times and Works (1973)
*Baba Sheikh Farid (1974)
*Guru Tegh Bahadur: Background and Supreme Sacrifice (1976)
*Japuji: The immortal Prayer-chant (1977); and his classical
*Translation in English of the Guru Granth Sahib (Four Volumes)

References

*Encyclopedia of Sikhism by Harbans Singh ji. Published by Punjabi university, Patiala

External links

* [http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/history-of-sikhism/118-gurbachan-singh-talib-1911-1986-a.html]
* [http://www.sikh-history.com/sikhhist/personalities/literature/talib.html]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Bhai Vir Singh — (December 5, 1872, Amritsar, June 10, 1957, Amritsar) was a poet, scholar and theologian and a major figure in the movement for the revival and renewal of Punjabi literary tradition. His contributions were so immense and significant that he came… …   Wikipedia

  • Achhar Singh Chhina — Comrade Achhar Singh Chhina Comrade Achhar Singh Chhina Born October 1, 1899(1899 10 01) Amritsar, Punjab, India Died March 21, 1981 …   Wikipedia

  • History of the Punjab — The first known use of the word Punjab is in the book Tarikh e Sher Shah Suri (1580), which mentions the construction of a fort by Sher Khan of Punjab . The first mentioning of the Sanskrit equivalent of Punjab , however, occurs in the great epic …   Wikipedia

  • Hinduism and Sikhism — Hinduism and Sikhism, both religions from India, have had a complex relationship. Sikhism is among the newer world religions, while Hinduism is often considered the oldest. Historically, some cases of Hindu Sikh intermarriage have been found… …   Wikipedia

  • Punjabi people — ethnic group group=Punjabis ਪੰਜਾਬੀ پنجابی caption= Guru Nanak • Bulleh Shah • Muhammad Iqbal • Iftikhar Khan Noor Jehan • Farida Khanum • Gurbaksh Chahal • Hrithik Roshan poptime=100 to 120 million popplace= flagicon|Pakistan Pakistan: 90,000,000 …   Wikipedia

  • Nanua Bairagi — also known as Nanua Bhagat and Jamala Singh, was a renowned mystic, humanitarian and Sikh warrior of Punjab.[1]. He belonged to Saini community of Punjab.[2] Contents 1 Nanua as a humanitarian and spiritual mentor of Bhai Kanhaiya …   Wikipedia

  • Chandi di Var — Chandi di Var, also known as Var Sri Bhagauti Ji is a composition included in the 5th chapter of Dasam Granth. It is based on an episode from the Sanskrit work Markandeya Purana,[1] and describes the conflict between the Gods and the Demons. In… …   Wikipedia

  • Fariduddin Ganjshakar — Fariduddin Mas ud Ganjshakar گنجِ شکر Ganj e Shakar شیخ العالم Shaikh ul Alam Born 1173/1188 Kothewal village in Multan Died 1266/1280 Pakpattan Honored in Islam, specifically the Chishti Sufi order …   Wikipedia

  • Nanak — /nah neuhk/, n. ( Guru ) 1469 1539, Indian religious leader: founder of Sikhism. * * * born April 15, 1469, Rai Bhoi di Talvandi, near Lahore, India died 1539, Kartarpur, Punjab Indian founder of Sikhism. Born into a Hindu merchant caste, he… …   Universalium

  • Ram Swarup — (राम स्‍वरूप) [He never used his surname, Agarwal, in adult life.] , born Ram Swarup Agarwal (1920 December 26, 1998) was an independent Hindu thinker and prolific author. His works took a critical stance against Christianity, Islam and Communism …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”