This text, all of whose words are considered bani provides the best source of attained bewilderment, or bismad, since only the works of true bhagats were included among its constituent hymns or ragas; the first among these is the Mul Mantar.
A large number of verses within this book draw on a work by a blind saint called The Ocean of Melodies. This book contains 123 works by the poet Sheikh Farid, as well as a number of verses composed by Kabir. A number of additional verses were added to this book at Damdama. This book states "Chant the praises of the Lord; the Kali Yuga has come!" in one of its shabads denouncing religious hypocrisy. The first designated ceremonial reader of this book was (*) Baba Buddha. This text, all of whose words are considered bani provides the best source of attained bewilderment, or bismad, since only the works of true bhagats were included among its constituent hymns or ragas; the first among these is the Mul Mantar. For 10 points, name this book compiled by Arjan, which is also revered as the eleventh Guru of Sikhism.
A large number of verses within this book draw on a work by a blind saint called The Ocean of Melodies.
Guru Granth Sahib [or Adi Granth; or Guru Granth Sahib; only Granth is needed after "guru"]