I must express that reading your recent articles brings me the same thrill, if not more, that I experienced when I first read Khushwant Singh’s A History of the Sikhs (1469-1839) years ago.
Of the three Zafarnamas—those of Babur (1535), Shah Jahan (1659), and Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1705)—it is Guru Ji’s message that resonates most profoundly, both in the past and in the present. Just as Guru Gobind Singh Ji wrote to Aurangzeb, warning him that a rule built on deceit and injustice would inevitably crumble, history proved this truth. Today, we see the descendants of Aurangzeb, once rulers of vast empires, now stricken by poverty, wandering homeless or working as rickshaw pullers. In stark contrast, the faith and message imparted by Guru Ji continue to be revered across the globe, thriving and inspiring generations.
Can’t thank you enough for taking us along your beautiful travels.
Sir,
I must express that reading your recent articles brings me the same thrill, if not more, that I experienced when I first read Khushwant Singh’s A History of the Sikhs (1469-1839) years ago.
Of the three Zafarnamas—those of Babur (1535), Shah Jahan (1659), and Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1705)—it is Guru Ji’s message that resonates most profoundly, both in the past and in the present. Just as Guru Gobind Singh Ji wrote to Aurangzeb, warning him that a rule built on deceit and injustice would inevitably crumble, history proved this truth. Today, we see the descendants of Aurangzeb, once rulers of vast empires, now stricken by poverty, wandering homeless or working as rickshaw pullers. In stark contrast, the faith and message imparted by Guru Ji continue to be revered across the globe, thriving and inspiring generations.
Can’t thank you enough for taking us along your beautiful travels.
Best Regards , as always
Cordially - Madan
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🪯🪯🪯😇😇😇