ABOUT PYARE'S

Guru Nanak Dev

Bhai Daya Singh Ji

Bhai Daya Singh Ji (From Lahore) – Representing Compassion (Daya) Bhai Daya Singh Ji was the first among the Panj Pyare to step forward when Guru Gobind Singh Ji tested the faith of his Sikhs on April 13, 1699, during the Vaisakhi gathering at Anandpur Sahib. His name, "Daya," means compassion, symbolizing kindness and selflessness. Born in 1661 in Lahore, Bhai Daya Singh Ji was raised in a devout Sikh family. He grew up deeply influenced by Sikh teachings, showing immense love and dedication to the Guru’s path. When Guru Gobind Singh Ji called for a head, Bhai Daya Singh Ji fearlessly offered himself, proving his unwavering faith

Bhai Dharam Singh Ji

Bhai Dharam Singh Ji (From Hastinapur) – Representing Righteousness (Dharam) Bhai Dharam Singh Ji was the second of the Panj Pyare who stepped forward when Guru Gobind Singh Ji called for a Sikh willing to sacrifice his life in 1699. His name, “Dharam,” represents righteousness and duty, core values of Sikhism. Born in 1666 in Hastinapur (modern-day Uttar Pradesh, India), Bhai Dharam Singh Ji grew up in a religious Hindu family before embracing Sikhism. He was deeply committed to the teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji and later became a devoted follower of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. His unwavering faith led him to volunteer for the ultimate test of devotion at Anandpur Sahib, where he was baptized into the Khalsa. Bhai Dharam Singh Ji played a vital role in spreading Sikh principles, standing for truth, justice, and moral responsibility. He fought courageously alongside Guru Gobind Singh Ji in several battles, including the Battle of Chamkaur Sahib.

Bhai Himmat Singh Ji

Bhai Himmat Singh Ji (From Jagannath Puri) – Representing Courage (Himmat) Bhai Himmat Singh Ji was the third of the Panj Pyare to offer his head to Guru Gobind Singh Ji on the historic day of April 13, 1699. His name, “Himmat,” means courage, symbolizing fearlessness and determination. Born in 1661 in Jagannath Puri (Odisha, India), Bhai Himmat Singh Ji came from a humble water-carrier family. Despite belonging to a lower social class, he was deeply drawn to Sikh teachings and embraced the path of equality, devotion, and bravery. His willingness to sacrifice himself during the Guru’s test proved his unwavering faith. After being baptized into the Khalsa, Bhai Himmat Singh Ji dedicated his life to serving humanity and fighting against oppression. He participated in major battles alongside Guru Gobind Singh Ji, displaying great courage and strength. His ability to inspire and uplift the oppressed made him a shining example of Sikh values.

Bhai Mohkam Singh Ji

Bhai Mohkam Singh Ji (From Dwarka) – Representing Discipline (Mohkam) Bhai Mohkam Singh Ji was the fourth of the Panj Pyare who stepped forward when Guru Gobind Singh Ji tested the commitment of his Sikhs in 1699. His name, “Mohkam,” means discipline, representing steadfastness and self-control. Born in 1663 in Dwarka (Gujarat, India), Bhai Mohkam Singh Ji came from a family of cloth weavers. He was drawn to Sikhism because of its message of equality and justice. His disciplined nature made him a devoted follower of Guru Gobind Singh Ji, and he embraced the Guru’s teachings wholeheartedly. After becoming part of the Khalsa, Bhai Mohkam Singh Ji actively participated in the battles fought against the Mughal forces. He demonstrated exceptional discipline, both in warfare and in his commitment to Sikh values. His strict adherence to the principles of the Khalsa made him a role model for his fellow Sikhs.

Bhai Sahib Singh Ji

Bhai Sahib Singh Ji (From Bidar) – Representing Leadership and Honor (Sahib) Bhai Sahib Singh Ji was the fifth of the Panj Pyare and the last to step forward when Guru Gobind Singh Ji asked for a volunteer to sacrifice his life. His name, “Sahib,” represents leadership and honor, values that he upheld throughout his life. Born in 1662 in Bidar (Karnataka, India), Bhai Sahib Singh Ji belonged to a barber family. Despite coming from a lower caste background, he was deeply drawn to Sikh teachings and became a devoted disciple of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. His firm belief in equality and justice led him to step forward during the Guru’s test at Anandpur Sahib. After taking Amrit and joining the Khalsa, Bhai Sahib Singh Ji became a fearless warrior and an inspiring leader. He played a significant role in the battles against the Mughals, displaying great valor and dedication. His strong leadership skills made him a guiding force among the Khalsa warriors.