Before its Japji section, this book opens with the basic prayer, or Mul Mantra.
In a daily ritual, this text is opened in the mornings and wrapped up for safekeeping at night. Correct recitation of this text is known as shudh ucharan. A series of banis from this text and a lesser- regarded companion text are recited daily in the ritual of nitnem, and the evening prayer drawn principally from this text is rehiras. Although he did not profess the religion that reveres this text, Kabir was a significant outside contributor to this text's contents, which are arranged in the form of (*) ragas. Before its Japji section, this book opens with the basic prayer, or Mul Mantra. This book, which contains writings from six out of ten leaders of a religion, is written in the Gurmukhī script, and it always sits on a takhat because of an action performed by Gobind Singh prior to his death. For 10 points, name this holy book of Sikhism, which was elevated to the status of the eleventh and eternal guru.
In a daily ritual, this text is opened in the mornings and wrapped up for safekeeping at night.
Sri Guru Granth Sahib [or Adi Granth]