 When Guru Tegh Bahadur, the ninth Sikh guru, was killed by the Mughals in Delhi, three lower caste members recovered his dismembered body from a Muslim crowd and brought it back to his son, Guru Gobind Singh.In recognition of their act, he admitted the untouchables into the Khalsa (the Sikh faith), giving them the name "Mazhabi" ("faithful").Within the present-day Mazhabi community, one group calls itself the Ranghreta and claims a higher status on the grounds that one of their ancestors was Bhai Jaita Ranghreta, who carried the head of Tegh Bahadur from Delhi to Guru Gobind Singh in Anandpur Sahib.