Recorded by Bhai Gurdas, the janamsakhis are the collected mythologies of this figure's birth.
This figure designates the numeral one or Oan as the divine, which is typographically depicted by an arc flying off. In one of this man's hymns, he claims that "Only the relisher of fragrance can recognize the flower." In another hymn, the Japu, he articulates the notion of Ik Oankar and suggests that humans must be committed to removing dualites or dubida. During this figure's lifetime Ibrahim Lodi was defeated at the Battle of Panipat, leading this figure to compose the Baburvani, which criticizes the narrow worldview of Babur's Mughal Empire. Recorded by Bhai Gurdas, the janamsakhis are the collected mythologies of this figure's birth. At his death it is said that his body disappeared and flowers remained so that he could be cremated or buried and after his vision at Sultanpur, he proclaimed, "There is no Hindu; there is no Muslim." For 10 points, name this first of the ten Sikh Gurus.
This figure designates the numeral one or Oan as the divine, which is typographically depicted by an arc flying off.
Guru {Nanak} Dev