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Ardas Sahib Ji

The word “Ardas” literally means “prayer

The word “Ardas” literally means “prayer

Ardas Sahib Ji

by Sukhpreet Singh
Ardas Sahib Ji
Ardas Sahib Ji
Ardas Sahib Ji

What is it about?

The word “Ardas” literally means “prayer.” But the traditional Sikh Ardas has come to represent a specific form of prayer recited in every Gurdwara program. It is recited before the Guru is transported or brought into Prakaash, just before the hukam is taken, and again when the Guru is set into Sukhasaan. It can also be recited before undertaking any activity of significance, before leaving on a journey, to give thanks, or as a way of daily remembering the Creator.

Ardas Sahib Ji

App Details

Version
1.0.0
Rating
NA
Size
14Mb
Genre
Education
Last updated
May 13, 2024
Release date
May 13, 2024
More info

App Screenshots

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App Store Description

The word “Ardas” literally means “prayer.” But the traditional Sikh Ardas has come to represent a specific form of prayer recited in every Gurdwara program. It is recited before the Guru is transported or brought into Prakaash, just before the hukam is taken, and again when the Guru is set into Sukhasaan. It can also be recited before undertaking any activity of significance, before leaving on a journey, to give thanks, or as a way of daily remembering the Creator.



The core of Ardas is an invocation which Guru Gobind Singh recited at the beginning of his epic poem Chandi di Vaar. In it, he calls upon the power of Adi Shakti in the form of Pritham Bhagauti. He then calls upon the Spirit of the Guru, elaborating upon the nine manifestations from Guru Nanak through Guru Teg Bahadur. This part of Ardas is unchangeable and should be recited in the original Gurmukhi, if possible.

The word Ardas is derived from the Persian word 'Arazdashat', meaning a request, a supplication, a prayer, a petition or an address to a superior authority. It is a Sikh prayer that is done before performing or after undertaking any significant task; after reciting the daily Banis (prayers); or completion of a service like the Paath, kirtan (hymn-singing) program or any other religious program. In Sikhism, these prayers are also said before and after eating. The prayer is a plea to God to support and help the devotee with whatever he or she is about to undertake or has done.

Salient Features:

1) User of the app can listen to path using soft keys (Play, Pause or Stop).

2) Three languages are available: Gurmukhi (Punjabi), Hindi, and English.

3) User can change the text size on each page(i.e. increase or decrease) within app.

4) Meaning of the path is available on every page.

5) Themes: User can change theme (color scheme) of the app.

7) User can use Go option to quickly go to any page.

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