This man's autobiographical poem is called Bachitar Natak. This man adopted a hermit from Nander, Banda Bahadar, as a slave and conducted the ritual of amrit chhakhana on his followers.
This man's autobiographical poem is called Bachitar Natak. This man adopted a hermit from Nander, Banda Bahadar, as a slave and conducted the ritual of amrit chhakhana on his followers. The Rahit Maryada is a code of discipline which likely came from the teachings of this man, whose poetry includes an epic concerning gods and demons, Chandi Di Var. According to one story, this man once tested the loyalty of his men by using goat blood to fake executions. After his death, his followers met at Akal Takhat in Amritsar and eventually split into two groups, the Bandai Khalsa and the Tat Khalsa. After this son of Teg Bahadur surrendered himself to Aurengzeb, he refused to name a human successor. For 10 points, name this man who appointed the Adi Granth the eleventh guru of Sikhism upon his death.
This man's autobiographical poem is called Bachitar Natak. This man adopted a hermit from Nander, Banda Bahadar, as a slave and conducted the ritual of amrit chhakhana on his followers.
Guru Gobind Singh [or Gobind Rai]