CM Bhagwant Singh Mann inaugurates a special gallery at Virasat-e-Khalsa showcasing the life, teachings, and supreme sacrifice of Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji.
Sri Anandpur Sahib, Punjab: Attendees from all walks of life flocked to Virasat-e-Khalsa on Sunday when Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Singh Mann opened a special exhibition gallery honoring the life and legacy of Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji, the “Hind Di Chadar” Ninth Sikh Guru.
According to the Chief Minister, the gallery was a component of the celebrations being held at Sri Anandpur Sahib to mark the 350th anniversary of Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur ji’s martyrdom. According to him, the immersive museum provides a thorough account of the Guru’s journey both spiritually and materially.
Each of the five carefully chosen sections of the exhibition—birth and early life, spiritual life, enlightenment of guruship, path of righteousness, and martyrdom—brings to light a significant period of the Guru’s life, according to Bhagwant Singh Mann.
Models of Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji’s sacred training, including a horse, swords, and bow and arrows signifying his proficiency in martial arts, are at the center of the exhibit, according to the Chief Minister.
According to him, historical dioramas that showcase the “Beda” (ship) of the loyal Makhan Shah Lubhana and a striking display of a blaze that symbolizes Bhai Dyala Ji’s unwavering bravery and selfless sacrifice are other major draws.
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According to Bhagwant Singh Mann, Lakhi Shah Wanjara’s restored home also served as a moving focal point.
According to the Chief Minister, visitors are given a profoundly poignant experience as a result of the intricate illustrations that wonderfully depict the Guru’s journey from birth to his eventual sacrifice and are integrated with Gurbani poems.
According to him, the action is intended to ensure that future generations continue Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur ji’s illustrious legacy.
Informing them of the ultimate sacrifice given by Guru sahib for humanity and religious tolerance is urgently needed, according to Bhagwant Singh Mann.