Bhat Vahis

Bhat vahilari (Bhat Vahis) yoki Bhatt bahilari (Bhatt Bahis) — Bhatra nomi bilan ham tanilgan bhattlar yuritgan oʻramlar (scrolls) yoki qaydlardir.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Manbalar

↑ Singh, Jagraj „The Bhatts of the Punjab“, . A complete guide to Sikhism. Chandigarh, India: Unistar Books, 2009 — 245–46-bet. ISBN 978-81-7142-754-3. OCLC 319683249. „The Bhatts are Brahmins, who sang praises of their patrons (Jajmans) and maintained the registers called Vahees, mentioning accounts of various happenings in different parts of the Punjab including birth and death records of their Jajmans, since ancient times. There are two major subdivisions of Brahmins namely Gaur and Sarsut (Saraswat) Brahmins. The Gaur Brahmins lived on the banks of the river Ganges on the eastern side of the Saraswati River (now Ghagar) in the Ganga-Jamna divide, while the Sarsut Brahmins lived on the western side of the Saraswati river in the Punjab. The Bhatts are a sub-sect of the Sarsut Brahmins. In the pre-modem times they inhabited numerous villages in the Punjab along the banks of Saraswati River in and around Pehowa, in Karnal district. Some of the Bhatts came to Guru's Darbar during the pontificate of Guru Arjan Dev soon after the demise of Guru Ram Dass and their hymns are found recorded in Guru Granth Sahib, under the heading, "Bhattan Dey Sawayye". A Bhatt Vahee related with the events in the ...“
↑ Chawla, Pratibha „A Note on Primary Sources“, . The Silent Voices and the Creation of a New Universe: Sikh Gurus on Women and Society. Boydell & Brewer, 2024 — 375-bet. ISBN 9781837652396.
↑ Singh, Pashaura „Bhatt Vahis or "Records of the Bards"“, . The Routledge Companion to the Life and Legacy of Guru Hargobind: Sovereignty, Militancy, and Empowerment of the Sikh Panth. Taylor & Francis, 9 August 2024. ISBN 9781040106365.

[1] Singh, Jagraj „The Bhatts of the Punjab“, . A complete guide to Sikhism. Chandigarh, India: Unistar Books, 2009 — 245–46-bet. ISBN 978-81-7142-754-3. OCLC 319683249. „The Bhatts are Brahmins, who sang praises of their patrons (Jajmans) and maintained the registers called Vahees, mentioning accounts of various happenings in different parts of the Punjab including birth and death records of their Jajmans, since ancient times. There are two major subdivisions of Brahmins namely Gaur and Sarsut (Saraswat) Brahmins. The Gaur Brahmins lived on the banks of the river Ganges on the eastern side of the Saraswati River (now Ghagar) in the Ganga-Jamna divide, while the Sarsut Brahmins lived on the western side of the Saraswati river in the Punjab. The Bhatts are a sub-sect of the Sarsut Brahmins. In the pre-modem times they inhabited numerous villages in the Punjab along the banks of Saraswati River in and around Pehowa, in Karnal district. Some of the Bhatts came to Guru's Darbar during the pontificate of Guru Arjan Dev soon after the demise of Guru Ram Dass and their hymns are found recorded in Guru Granth Sahib, under the heading, "Bhattan Dey Sawayye". A Bhatt Vahee related with the events in the ...“

[:03-2] Chawla, Pratibha „A Note on Primary Sources“, . The Silent Voices and the Creation of a New Universe: Sikh Gurus on Women and Society. Boydell & Brewer, 2024 — 375-bet. ISBN 9781837652396.

[:05-3] Singh, Pashaura „Bhatt Vahis or "Records of the Bards"“, . The Routledge Companion to the Life and Legacy of Guru Hargobind: Sovereignty, Militancy, and Empowerment of the Sikh Panth. Taylor & Francis, 9 August 2024. ISBN 9781040106365.

[1]

[2]

[3]