Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa Waheguru ji ki Fateh !!!

Enjoy the 'darshan' of these Beautiful Shastars of the Guru Sahiban and other Historic Shastars.
The Miri Piri swords




The Dumaalley shasters and Chakars of Baba Deep Singh Ji Shaheed



The Katar of Guru Hargobind Sahib (No. 1) and the Katar, kamarkasa and kanga of Guru Gobind Singh Ji (No.s 2 and 3) kept at the Central Museum Amritsar


The sword of Bhai Mehtab Singh - used to behead Massa Ranghar (No. 4)
and the sword of Ranjit Singh used in the Conquest of Kasoor. (No. 5)


Hon ShIkVe ShIkAyEtAn ChAl KoI GaL Ni,KeHnDe JiS Nu Ae ShKk OhDa KoI HaL NhI
NaInA Ch MuHaBtAn Da NoOr ChAhIdA ,HoVe PyAr TaN BhArOsA Vi JaRoOr ChAhIdA !
The weapons at Anandpur sahib


The Khanda used at the first Amrit Sanchaar 1699


Guru Gobind Singh Ji's Karpa Barccha



Musket

The Saif - presented to Guru Gobind Singh by Bahadur Shah - it is believed to have belonged to Hazrat Ali , son in law of the Prophet Muhammed and used by his gransons Hassan and Hussain

Teer of GURU GOBIND SINGH JI
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The Nagini Barchha of Guru Sahib as used by Bhai Bachittar Singh at the battle at Lohgarh 1700 AD against the Hill rajas - Bhai Sahib struck the drunken elephant which led the rajas' troops in the forehead - making the army retreat in terror.



arrows of Guru Gobind Singh





The body armour of Guru Gobind Singh Ji - inscribed with the Jaap Sahib

The Khanjar of Guru Gobind Singh with jade hilt.

The dagger of Sardar Fateh Singh - Ruler of Kapurthala

The Kirpan of Guru Gobind Singh
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khalsa ji..dhaal of Maharaja Ranjit Singh ji
 
Khalsa ji ..sword of Maharaja Ranjit Singh ji
sri darbaar sahib Amritsar in 1870..
From the album: "Profile Pictures" by Gurbux Kaur
sri Darbaar Sahib Amritsar in 1901.
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Guru Gobind Singh :: "Doi vele utth bandhyo dastare, pahar aatth rakhyo shastar sambhare . . Kesan ki kijo pritpal, nah(i) ustran se katyo vaal |" ----- Guru Gobind Singh ji's Turban.
Sikh Gurus never encouraged the painting of the their portraits during their lifetime, admirers and devotees were left to put to canvas the image conjured through years of folk-lore, imagination and fond stories. That’s why almost all artists depict the Sikh Gurus differently – they painted them with what appeased their imaginations. Here is one of the rare paintings of Guru Gobind Singh ji.