One of these figures had a companion who was sawed in half, but the two halves of that companion's body continued to recite scriptures. Another one proved his abilities to a scholar by successfully ordering an illiterate water carrier to recite religious verses. A group of texts about the life of one of the figures has a name literally meaning "birth stories" and includes the tale of his four journeys, called Udasis (oo-DAH-sees), and an anecdote about a cobra (*) shading him from the sun. The first of these people taught the practice of repeatedly changing God's name to control the five evils, while the 10th one laid down the practices of th
One of these figures had a companion who was sawed in half, but the two halves of that companion's body continued to recite scriptures. Another one proved his abilities to a scholar by successfully ordering an illiterate water carrier to recite religious verses. A group of texts about the life of one of the figures has a name literally meaning "birth stories" and includes the tale of his four journeys, called Udasis (oo-DAH-sees), and an anecdote about a cobra (*) shading him from the sun. The first of these people taught the practice of repeatedly changing God's name to control the five evils, while the 10th one laid down the practices of the 5 Ks, created the Khalsa order, and was named Gobind Singh. For 10 points, name these figures which include Tegh Bahadur (teg BAH-hah-duur), Angad, and Nanak, the spiritual leaders of Sikhism.
One of these figures had a companion who was sawed in half, but the two halves of that companion's body continued to recite scriptures.
Sikh Gurus