Reciting the words of Japji, which speak of that which is beyond words to express, serves to bring the frequency of Infinity into your life. Japji uses the technology of 'Naad' - the science of the sound current. Japji is a universal song of God composed by Guru Nanak, the founder of the Sikh faith. See also Japji Sahib, Bani and SGGS Background The Sikh treat the SGGS as a living Guru and the respect shown for the Shabad or вЂMessage of the GurusвЂ™ is unique. At the point when the last of these Gurus departed this Earth, the Guruship was passed to the Sikh Holy Book, the SGGS. The Ten Gurus of Sikhism were responsible for the creation of this faith which took place over the period from 1469 to 1708 - a period of about 239 years. This Bani was composed by the founder of the faith, Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji who was the first of ten human Gurus of this faith. The Bani will have a magical influence on your life. One who regularly recites Japji daily will gain spiritual peace and tranquility wisdom about the mysteries of God's creation understanding and appreciation of the ups and downs of life the knowledge and confidence to move forward in this world at a higher moral level the ability to become an inspiration to others and a support for the many. Japji Sahib is said to be the condensation of the whole of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib and whoever recites this Bani with love, dedication and humility will have the complete blessing of Guru Nanak Dev ji. вЂJiвЂ™ is a word that is used to show respect as is the word вЂSahibвЂ™. The word вЂJapвЂ™ means to вЂreciteвЂ™ or вЂto вЂchantвЂ™ & implies practising this truthful path to achieve the aim of human life i.e. It is regarded as the most important Bani or 'set of verses' by the Sikhs and is recited every morning by all practising faithful of this religion.

This Bani called Japji Sahib, appears at the very beginning of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib from to in the Holy Book of the Sikhs. Japji Sahib consists of the Mool Mantar, an opening Salok, a set of 38 Pauris (hymns) and a final Salok. The Mool Mantar in the handwriting of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. Start reading and listening to this Bani now by clicking on M on the above Menu and then click on Play Audio.ДЄ calligram of Guru Nanak Dev ji using Japji Sahib Bani, by Devinder Singh File:Mool Mantar Guru Gobind Singh.jpg.1 to 38 represents the 38 Pauris from number 1 to 38 and.Also by clicking on Play Audio at the top of the screen, you can listen to the Gurbani in Gurmukhi/ Punjabi.Д¬hoose from one of the following 40 options: You can read this Gurbani in English text with English translation. The above menu allows you to select each Pauri (section) of this most important Sikh holy Bani. Or the words Akal Purakh - 'Akal Purakh, having completed the hymn-singing, we ask for your continued blessings so that we can continue with your memory and remember you at all times'.M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 S The word Waheguru - 'Waheguru please bless me in the task that I am about to undertake' when starting a new task. When it comes to the conclusion of this prayer, the devotee uses: The beginning of the Ardas is strictly set by the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. The Ardas is usually done standing up with 'folded hands'. The prayer is a plea to God to support and help the devotee with whatever he or she is about to undertake or has done. In Sikhism, these prayers are also said before and after eating. It is a Sikh prayer that is done before performing or after undertaking any significant task after reciting the daily Banis (prayers) or completion of a service like the Paath, kirtan (hymn-singing) program or any other religious program. The word Ardas, meaning a request, a supplication, a prayer, a petition or an address to a superior authority.

Japji sahib kirtan