Existential Atlas

Vol. VI — Part 36

Sikhism·292 of 296·Source ↗

24 n i ; vi 378.

Dabistan-i-Mazahib, iii 100 n i ;

iv 21 n, 212, 217,

239Dadhich, vi

108Dadu, saint, v

227Dadupanthis, vi

140Daityas, ii 160 n i. Dakaits, vi

20Dal, ii 32 n i ; vi 1 1 1 n

3Dalla village, ii 22, 66 ; iv

51Dalla Singh, v 223,

226Dam, ii 1 14 n i. Damdama, ii 35 ; iv

336Damodri, wife of G. Har Gobind,

iii So ; iv 50, 56, 76, 151,

223Damri, coin, i 16 n 2.

Dance, religious, i 183, 305 n i ;

v 22 ; vi 211 n

2Dand, v 275 n

3Dani, Bibi, daughter of G. Amar

Das, ii 30,

89Dan Singh, v 211,

217Dara Shikoh, iv 277, 298, 300,

302, 303.

Daroli, iv 51, 54,

146Darud, iii 419 n

2Darwesh,

155Dasarath, iv 271 n i. Dasahra, ii 254 n

2Dasu, son of G. Angad, ii i , 42,

44Daswen Padshah ka Granth, v

223 n i.

Dattatre, ii 69 n i ; iv

288Datu, son of G. Angad, ii i, 42,

44, 63 ; iii

59Daula Shah, of Gujrat, iv 64 n 2,

123.

Daulat Khan, i 33, 36,

37Daya Kaur, mother of G. Angad,

ii i. Daya Kaur, mother of G. Ram

Das, ii

87Daya Ram, father-in-law of G.

Har Rai, iv

225Daya Singh, one of the five

beloved of G. Gobind Singh,

v 91, 140, 159,

168Dayal, Raja of Bijharwal, v

52Deadly sins, i 1 3 n i . Dead, disposal of the, ii 222 ; vi

340 n

2Death, belief in existence after,

Int. Ixv, Ixix ; i 89 n i, 201

n 4 ; ii 302 ; G. Har Gobind

on, iv 34 ; messenger of, vi

226 n 3 ; of holy men, vi 230

n 3 ; noose of, vi 42 n 3 ;

havoc created by, vi 409 n 3 ;

god of (see Dharmraj), river

Jamna protects from, vi 198

n 4 ; as angler vi 285 n

5Death at will, i 181 ; ii 117 ; iii

3, loo ; iv 64, 224,

298Defilement, Gurus deprecate

Hindu ideas of, i 47, 51, 132,

185Dchra Baba Nanak, i 180; iv

127,

288Dehra Dun, residence of Ram

Rai, v.

17Deogiri, vi 32.

Dera Ghazi Khan, i

123Destiny regulated by the Su preme Deity, i 178 n 2, 214 n 2 ; ii 322 n i ; iii 1 54 n 3 ; iv 1 14 ; v 122 ; vi 68 n i. Devaki, mother of Krishan, i 57

n i, 305

114Devi Mahatamya, see Durga Sapt

Shati. Devotees, self-immolation of, i

274 n i. Devotions, Sikh, i 136; nine

forms of, iii 108 n

2Dhak-tree, vi 280 n i,

295Dhaka, iv

352Dhanna Bhagat, vi i, 105, 106

n 2 ; hymns of,

109Dhariwal, vi

39Dharm Das, successor of Kabir,

vi 141 n i.

Dharmraj, god of death, i 126 n i, 201 n4; ii 148; iii 178 n i, 277 n 5, 417 n i ; vi 42 n 3, 61 n4, 210 n 3, 285 n 5, 292 n 2.

Dharmsal, i 47 n

2Dhatura, vi 71 n

3Dhaulpur, battle of, v

230Dhava plant, i 158 n

4Dhilwan, v 209,

225Dhir Mai, son of Gurditta and grandson of G. Har Gobind, birth of, iv 129; his treachery, iv 202 ; aspires to be Guru and takes possession of Granth Sahib, iv 213 ; message to Emperor Shah Jahan, iv 215 ; his continual disloyalty and disobedience, iv

208Dhoti, i 239 n 2, 240 n 4 ; v 147

n i ; vi 92 n 5.

Dhru, i 215 n 3 ; iii, 414 ; vi

24Dhubri, capital of Kamrup, iv

356.

Dialects and languages of the present work, Pref. v, vi, xv, xxxi, xxxii, xxxiii. Digambar, i 310 n 2 ; ii

336Dihli, ii 20; iv 15, 24; v 295

n 3 ; vi 28, 366, 373,

375Dikpals, v 299 n i. Dilawar Khan, v

55Dina, v 200,

207Dm Beg, Muhammadan General, v 124.

Dipalpur, i

106Directions, ten, vi 192 n

2Disciples, duties of, i 75 n

4Dit Singh, Bhai, Pref. xxx ;

Int. Ixxxvii ; v 84 n i. Divination by sacred books, Int.

Ixxxv.

Diwali, ii 79 n i ; vi 295 n i. Diwana faqirs, v

218Doab district, ii 109 ; iv 4,

102Dogras, i 46 n

5Donkey, use of, iii 165 n i ;

Sitala's, vi 57 n

2Doulagarh, capital of Bengal, i

169 n

3Dowson's Hindu Mythology, i 382

n i. Draupadi or Panchali, iv 408

n i ; vi

104Dravidian country, G. Nanak's

visit to, i

147Dress, nobleman's, iv 227 ; Sikh's

v 95, 147 n i, 215 n i ; God

without distinctive, v 285 n

2Drum of G. Gobind Singh, v 5 n i . Duality (Dwait), i 165 n 5 ; vi

66 n i,

309Dukhbhanjani, ii 142, 269 ; leper

at, 267.

Dums, minstrels, i 33, 52 n i. Duni Chand, i 129 ; v 129, 133,

134.

Durbasa, vi 47 n

4Durga, goddess, i 138 n i, 166

n 6, 183 ; ii i n i, 3, 133 ; iii

6 n i, 45 ; v 60, 61 n i, 1 14 n i,

286 n i ; vi 57 n 2, 1

17Durga Prabodh, v 84 n i. Durga Sapt Shati, v 80 n

2Duryodhan, Kaurav prince, iv

408 n i ; vi

252Dwaraka, i 144 n i ; ii 93 ; v

279 n i ; vi 23, 30, 53 n i,

113Dying thoughts, effect of, i 67

n i ; vi 80 n i.

Earrings, banker's, vi 279 n i. Earth, nine ancient divisions of,

i 30 n i ; flora of the, i 282 n i ;

support of, v

225Ecstasy, Jogis' state of, vi 17 n 2,

91 n 6.

Education, Indian system of, i

3Effort encouraged, i

253Egg, world as, i 1 16 n 2.

INDEX

Elders, ii 234 n i.

Ekshabdis, iii 108 n 3.

Elect, i 202 n 3.

Elements, five, i 178 n 4 ; ii 198 n i ; of body, vi 169 n 2, 3.

Eleocarpus, berries of, vi 93 n 2.

Elephant, raising of the emperor Ibrahim Lodi's, i 56 ; saved by thinking of God, iii 41 5 n i ; presented to G. Gobind Singh, v 4 ; made drunk for battle, v 134 ; men's fights with, v 135 n i ; trapping of, vi 172 n i.

Elliot, Sir Henry, History of India, Int. xlix n.

Ellora, caves of, vi 32.

Elphinstone's History of India, iv 350 n 2.

Emanation from Primal Being, Soul an, Int. Ixviii.

Eminabad, or Saiyidpur, i 43.

End of world, G. Arjan on, iii 161.

English occupation of India, Guru's prophecy, Pref. xviii, xix ; iv 381 ; G. Gobind Singh on, v 107, 157 ; account of death of Banda, v 252.

Equality, G. Nanak's principles of, i 192 ; of man, Kabir on, vi 249.

Eternal life, food of, ii 221.

Ether, i 178 n 4.

European and Indian conditions, analogy of, Int. xl.

Exaltation of brain, vi 246 n 4, 5.

Exercises, devotional, of Sikhs, i 136 ; iv 252.

Existences, i 5 n i ; vi 42 n i, 63.

Exultations of poets, vi 10 n i.

Faqirs, customs of, i 230 n i ; iii 360 n 2, 429 n ; v 274 n i, 300 n 2, 303 n 3 ; vi 1 1 n i , 379 ; rules for, 386 ; clothes, 401 n 3.

Farld, Shaikh, i 52 n 3, 84, 92; his penance, iv 60 ; vi i ; his life, 356, 414.

Farldkot, iv 4 n ; vi 381, 382.

Farishta, historian, vi 383 n i, 384 n i.

Farrukh Shah, Emperor, v 25 1, vi

359-

Fasts, Hindu, n 240 ; in 420 n 2 ; eleventh day, vi 25, 51.

Fatah Shah, Raja of Garhwal, v 8, 1 6, 1 8 ; marriage of daugh ter arranged, v 24 ; quarrel with Raja Bhim Chand, v 27.

Fatah Singh, great grandson of Bhai Bhagu, v 226.

Fatah Singh, son of G. Gobind Singh, v 60, 97, 195 ; death of, v 198.

Fatahgarh, fort, v 129.

Fate, i 178 n 2, 214 n 2.

Father-in-law's house, world as, i 74 n 7.

Fatiha, Quran, i 125 n i.

Faust, iii 238 n i.

Feet, reverence of the, iv 255.

Festivals, ten Hindu, iv 254

n 3-

Fevers, three, vi 73 n i.

Fig-tree, vi 137.

Filial duties of Sikhs, iv 270.

Firdausi, poet, v 205 n 2.

Fire, five fires, i 70 n 2 ; penance of five fires, i 358 n i ; a purifier, iii 221 n 2 ; inherent in timber, iii 339 n i ; sacri ficial, iii 17.

Firmament, ii 231 n i ; Muham- madan conception of, vi 155 n4.

Firozpur, iv 4 n.

Firoz Shah Tuglak, Emperor, Int. xliv, Ixxi.

Five rivers, land of, Pref. xxv.

Flesh, G. Nanak on, i 47.

Flora of the earth, i 282 n i.

Food, unlawful, i 39 n 2 ; thirty- six palatable dishes, i 97 n 2 ; sacred, i 182, 185 ; of eternal life, ii 221 ; G. Har Rai on impure, iv 281 ; Malak Das, iv 343 ; for manes, iv 346 n i ; Brahman's, v 61 ; Hindu sacred, v 114 n i ; impure, v 152 n i ; vi 319 ; distribution of, v 105.

Fool, association with, ii 235.

Four days, i 1 87 n 3 ; Ages, i 4

n5.

France, v

286Frog in a well, vi 323 n i. Fruit of immortality, Gopi

Chand's, i 169 n

3Funeral service of Sikhs, i 190

Gaekwar of Baroda, H.H. the,

Pref. xxvii.

Gainda, son of Desu, iv

340Gajja Singh, Mahant, Pref. xxvi. Gajmoti, iii 311 n i. Gandharbs, v 319 n

2Ganesh, i 138 n 2 j vi 35, 58 n 2,

93 n i, 138 n

3Ganga, wife of G. Arjan, iii i, 29,

90; iv3, 12, 33, 49,69. Ganga Ram, merchant, iii

9Ganga Ram, cousin of G. Gobind

Singh, v

2Ganga Sagar, vi

105Gangasar, iii

26Gangeris, v 273 n i. Ganges, Pref. xx ; i 144 n i,

294 n 4 ; ii 254 n 2 ; iii 26 ;

iv 365; vi 69 n i, 151 n 3,

268 n 2.

Garhia, Bhai, of Kashmir, iv

123Garments, five, iv 188 n

3Garur, or Garuda, vi 29 n i, 81

n i, 87 n

2Garur Puran, iv

123Gate, i 159 n i. Gatha, iii 434 n i. Gaur Brahmans, vi

105Gawar, iii 208 n

2Gaya, i 64 ; iv 346, 347 n i ; vi

30Gayatri, i 166 n 4, 237 n i ; ii

108 ; vi 58 n i. Ghar, i 278 n i. Ghara, iv 170 n

2Ghari, i 5 n 2 ; vi 28 n i, 400 n i. Ghazni, King of, vi 359,

370Gherar, iv

102Ghi, i 243 n i ; iv

276Ghogha's repentance, iv

367Ghulam Muhai-ul-DIn, historian,

V93-

Ghuman, vi 35, 39.

Ghumand Chand, Raja of Kan- gra, v 1 36.

Ghyas-ul-DIn Tughlak, Emperor, vi 390.

Girdhari, shop-keeper, ii 79.

Gjtgovind, vi 5 ; English transla tion of, vi 7 n 1,9.

Gobind, founder of Goindwal, ii

34-

Gobind Singh, Guru, Pref. xii, xvi, xviii, xxv ; Int. xlix, Iii, Ixiii, Ixxiv, Ixxvii ; birth, iv

357» 359 n i J Bhikan Shah's visit, iv 358 ; practises arms, iv 363 ; departure for Anand- pur, iv 365 ; visits Chhota Mirzapur, Banaras, Ajudhia, Lakhnau, Lakhnaur, and Kirat- pur, iv 365, 366, 367 ; arrival at Anandpur, iv 368 n i ; his father's affection, iv 371 ; message from his father in prison, iv 383 ; his answer, iv 385 ; execution of his father, iv 387 ; becomes Guru, ^389 ; cremation of G. Teg Bahadur's head, iv 390 ; practice of archery, v i ; Vichitar Natak, v i n i ; his companions, v 2 ; his marriage, v 2 ; Raja Ratan Rai's presents, v 4 ; army in creased and drum made, v 5 ; visit of Raja Bhlm Chand, v 7 ; effort of the latter to obtain elephant, v 8 ; Guru's refusal, v 13 ; preparations for war, v 15 ; departure for Nahan, v 1 6 ; fort built at Paunta, v 17 ; visit to Ram Rai, v 20 ; com poses poetry, v 22 ; death of Ram Rai, v 22 ; Guru's depar ture for Dehra Dun to punish masands, v 23 ; resumes quarrel with Raja Bhlm Chand, v 26 ; war declared, v 29 ; disloyalty of Pathan soldiers, v 31 ; Guru's description of Paunta battle, v 39 n i, 44 ; gifts to Budhu Shah, v 45 ; visit of Rani of Raipur, v 48 ; returns to Anandpur, v 49 ; reconcilia tion with Raja Bhlm Chand, v 51 ; Ajit Singh born, v 51 ; battle of Nadaun, v 53 ; Zora- war Singh born, v 55 n i ; alliance with Raja Gopal, v 58 ; Jujhar Singh born, v 59 ; Fatah Singh born, v 60 ; interview with Kesho Brahman, v 62 ; Ram Avatar translated, v 67 ; the Guru on idolatry, v 67 ; dialogue of the princess and the Brahman, v 69 ; transla tion of Hindu works, v 83 ; decision to abolish masands, v 86 ; on hair, v 89 ; tests

INDEX

Gobind Singh (continued] — • devotion of Sikhs, v 91 ; estab lishes the pahul and the Khalsa, v 93 ; address to his Sikhs, v 93 ; preparation of Amrit, v 95 ; rules for mem bers of the Khalsa, v 95 ; his own baptism, v 96 ; advocates wearing of arms, v 102 ; visits to his kitchen, v 105 ; on sacred music, v 106 ; pro phecies on advent of the English, v 107, 157 ; pre scribes rules for Sikhs, v 109 ; envoy from hill chiefs, v 114 ; preparation of sacred food, v 114; rules for salvation, v 1 16 ; surprised by hill chiefs, v 120 ; complaints against the Guru to the Emperor, v 121 ; de feat of Emperor's troops at Anandpur, v 1 24 ; hill chiefs combine against the Guru, v 1 27 ; battle, v 1 30 ; siege, v 132 ; repeated complaints to Emperor Aurangzeb, v 137 ; the Sikhs depart to Nirmoh, v 138 ; plot to assassinate the Guru, v 1 39 ; he retires to Rasali, v 141 ; visits Bhabaur, v 141 ; returns to Anandpur, v 142 ; discountenances wear ing jewellery, v 149 n i ; in veighs against tobacco, v 153 n i ; Ajmer Chand causes renewal of hostilities, v 154; victory of the Sikhs, v 155 ; further instructions to the Sikhs, v 157 ; imperial forces again attack the Guru, v 162 ; siege of Anandpur, v 168 ; the Guru proves the treachery of the hill chiefs, v 178 ; letter from Emperor, v 179 ; desire of the Sikhs for capitulation, v 1 80 ; safe conduct promised, v 1 84 ; evacuation of Anand pur, v 185 ; renunciation deeds, v 1 84 ; march through Kirat- pur to Ropar, v 185 ; the Guru proceeds to Chamkaur, v 186 ; and sends members of his family to Dihli, v 186 ; again attacked, v 187 ; appoints five Sikhs to the Guruship, v 1 89 ;

Gobind Singh (continued) — escapes to Machhiwara forest, v 190 ; his mother arrested, v 195 ; death of his mother and sons, v 198 ; his Zafarnama, v 201 ; deputation from Man- jha Sikhs, v 211 ; defeat at Khidrana, v 213 ; visit to Dalla at Damdama, v 219; rejoined by his wives, v 219 ; dictates the Granth Sahib to Mani Singh, v 223 ; Dalla bap tized, v 223 ; the Guru fines himself at Dadudwara, v 228 ; consulted by Emperor Baha dur Shah, v 230 ; visits Dihli and rears a temple to his father, v 230 ; arrival at Agra, v 232 ; religious discussion with Baha dur Shah, v 232, 233 ; de mands Wazir Khan's life, v 234 ; travels with Emperor, v 235 ; visits Puna and pro ceeds to Nander, v 238 ; gives Banda a mission, v 239 ; Guru's wife sent to Dihli, v 240 ; the Guru attacked with a poniard, v 241 ; wounds re open, v 242 ; appoints the Granth and the Khalsa his successor, v 244 ; death, v 245 ; compositions, v 260 ; the Guru on God, v 262 ; on penances and austerities, v 270 ; baptismal rites, v 263, 282.

Gobind Singh, Sadhu, author of Itihds Guru Khalsa, iv i n i, 204 n i.

God, man's conception of, Int. Ixii ; Moses' conception of, Int. Ixvi ; Greek and Sikh do., Int. Ixii n, Ixiii ; not anthropo morphic, Int. Ixiii, Ixiv ; as husband, i 6 n 3 ; as Bairagi, i 141 n i ; assayer, i 355 n 2 ; relationship to man, iii 1 1 8 ; orders to God, iii 193 n i ; man's account with, iii 194 n 2 ; conferrer of blessings, iii 211 n i ; uncreated, iii 260 n i ; as milk, 318 n i ; creation, iv 17 n2; as destroyer, v 77 ; servants of, v 103 n i ; dwell ings of, v 67 n 2 ; immortal, v

God (continued) —

243 ; source of bravery, v 261 n 4, 313 n i ; omniscience of, 263 n i ; greatness of, v 269 ; infinite, v 305 n i ; Author of all acts, v 308 n i ; above censure, v 312 n i ; universe evolved from, 331 n i ; belief in unity of, vi i ; source of souls, vi 1 7 n 2 ; omnipresence, vi 41, 292 n 5 ; iii 83, 120 n i, 150, 337 n i ; iv 15 n 2, 146, 254 n 5, 370; v 98 n i, 233; vi 32 n i, 124.

God of death, see Dharmraj.

Godavari river, v 236.

Goindwal, i 107 ; ii 34, 68, 87, 284 ; iv 32.

Golden Temple, iii 3, 9, 10.

Golkanda, v 5 1 n i .

Gomti, vi 202 n 2.

Gonabai, mother of Namdev, vi

Gonda, Bhai, iv 284.

Gong, vi 400 n i.

' Good people ', iii 229 n 2.

Gopal Chand, cousin of G. Gobind Singh, v 2.

Gopalpur, vi 23.

Gopi Chand, King of Bengal, i 169 113,

Gorakh, or Gorakhnath, i 4 1 n 2 ; shrine of, i 172 ; ii 140.

Gorakhmata, i 59 n i ; iv 50.

Gotrachar, vi 209 n 7.

Gram, i 68 n 2.

Grandfather's duties, ii 234 n i.

Granth Sahib, languages of, Pref. vi, xv ; sanctity of, Pref. xvi ; contents of, Int. Ii ; G. Gobind Singh, Int. Ii, Iii ; Dharmsal, i 47 n 2 ; Gurumukhi adopted for, by G. Angad, ii 56; Har Mandar built for its reception, iii 9; G. Arjan's compila tion, iii 59; arrangement of hymns, iii 61 ; emperor orders erasure of hymns, iii 91 ; Granth entrusted to Bhai Budha, iii 66 ; slok sung at opening of, iii 183 n i ; Banno's and Bhai Bidhi Chand's copies, iv 189 ; Granth appropriated by Dhir Mai, iv 213 ; G. Har Gobind' s trial of Ram Rai and

Granth Sahib (continued) —

Har Krishan, iv 3 1 1 ; brought to G. Teg Bahadur, iv 334 ; returned to Dhir Mai, iv 337 n ; Tenth Guru's Granth at Dam- dama, iv 393 n i ; at Raipur, v 48 n i ; G. Gobind Singh on mispronunciation of words, v 106 ; editions of, v 223 n i.

Grih (Grah), iii 305 n 2.

Gualiar, iv 22 n i.

Gubernatis, Count A de, Pref. xxvii, xxviii.

Ghudda, Diwana, v 218.

Gugga, v 158 n i.

Gujari, wife of G. Teg Bahadur, iv 331, 344, 348, 357, 364, 379, 386 ; v 5, 195, 199.

Gulab Rai, grandson of Suraj Mai, iv 363 ; v 2, 49, 185, 257.

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