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giani Sher singh

Jis Da Sahib Dadha Hoye - Bhai Gurmej Singh Ji

Amrit Ras

Gur Purey Tu Rakheya

Sahiba Mere Sahiba

Karoon Ardaas Apne Satgur Paas- Bhai Balwinder Singh Ji Lopoke

Dhan Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib by Bhai Manpreet Singh ji Kanpuri

Sri Dasam Bani - 33 Saveyie (Pauri 1 & 2) - Giani Sher Singh Ji

Is this a holy thing to see, 
In a rich and fruitful land, 
Babes reducd to misery, 
Fed with cold and usurous hand? 

Is that trembling cry a song? 
Can it be a song of joy? 
And so many children poor? 
It is a land of poverty! 

And their sun does never shine. 
And their fields are bleak & bare. 
And their ways are fill'd with thorns. 
It is eternal winter there. 

For where-e'er the sun does shine, 
And where-e'er the rain does fall: 
Babe can never hunger there, 
Nor poverty the mind appall.

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https://www.litcharts.com/poetry/william-blake/holy-thursday-songs-of-experience
The English Romantic poet William Blake wrote two poems entitled "Holy Thursday": the first appeared in Songs of Innocence, and the second—the poem we're treating in this guide—in his Songs of Experience. He published those collections together in an omnibus 1794 edition, Songs of Innocence and of Experience; readers were meant to encounter one poem after the other. Both describe an old tradition in which orphaned or abandoned kids housed in London's "charity schools" paraded to St. Paul's Cathedral on Holy Thursday, a Christian holiday during Easter week. 

In the first poem, a softhearted speaker is touched by the children's innocence and their sweet singing in church. 

In this poem, by contrast, an angry speaker lets loose a tirade against the children's self-satisfied guardians and against poverty in general: what does it say about English society, they ask, that so very many impoverished children need to be housed in charity schools at all?…

The poem, published in William Blake’s Songs of Experience, describes impoverished orphans singing in St. Paul’s Cathedral on Holy Thursday, a religious holiday when the students of London’s charity schools traditionally paraded to church. This display, the poem’s speaker declares, is no kindly show of human warmth, but rather a travesty: London should never have allowed its children to end up in such dire straits in the first place. These impoverished children are an indictment of a disordered and monstrously selfish society…

Holy Thursday - William Blake (in song).mp3

Giani Sher Singh JI -(Chamkaur P.2)- Aurangzebs letter to Guru Gobind Singh Ji

Shaheedi Akaali Baba Phoola Singh Ji - Giani Sher Singh Ji

Shabads: Hao Aaya,
Jatha: Bhai Harjinder Singh Sri Nagar Wale
Event: Khalsa Week 2016
Venue: Central Sikh Gurdwara, Singapore

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Hao Aaya - Bhai Harjinder Singh

Katha by Giani Sher Singh Ji (Ambala Wale) on Khalsa Panth Mehima which is a Bani found in Sri Sarbloh Granth Sahib Ji.

In this Katha the greatness and the glory of the Guru is described of how they are powerful in carrying us across the ocean of this world. Examples are given throughout history of how the Guru has saved the honour of their devotees throughout the ages.

The Katha was done at Gurdwara Nanaksar, Surrey in April 2016.

Giani Sher Singh Ji - Katha on Khalsa Panth Mehima - Part 1

How To Do Naam Simran - Giani Sher Singh Ji

Raja Kharag Singh Da Judh ਪਾ੧੦- Sri Krishan Avtar Katha nihang Giani Sher Singh (Ambala wale)

Koi Avai Santo

1 Hour Simran Abhiyas - Bhai Sewa Singh Ji Tarmala

How To Do Naam Simran - Giani Sher Singh Ji

Nihal

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