The Ten Sikh Gurus  A Journey of Faith, Sacrifice & Legacy

Founded Sikhism and introduced the message of one God, equality, honest work, and seva.  (1469–1539)

Guru Nanak Dev Ji

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Strengthened the community and standardised Gurmukhi script, giving Sikh teachings a stable written form. (1504–1552)

Guru Angad Dev Ji

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Expanded Langar as a social equaliser and built strong community structures through preaching centres.

Guru Amar Das Ji

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Founded Amritsar and deepened Sikh spiritual practice through hymns and community organisation.

Guru Ram Das Ji

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Compiled the Adi Granth (foundation of Guru Granth Sahib) and built the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple).

Guru Arjan Dev Ji

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Introduced Miri-Piri, uniting spiritual authority with self-defence and community sovereignty.

Guru Hargobind Ji

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Led with compassion and strong discipline, promoting care, healing traditions, and responsible leadership.

Guru Har Rai Ji

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Became Guru at a young age and is remembered for humility and service, especially during suffering and disease.

Guru Har Krishan Ji

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Remembered as Hind Di Chadar for defending freedom of conscience and resisting forced conversion pressures.

Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji

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Founded the Khalsa (1699) and ended the line of human Gurus by declaring Guru Granth Sahib as the eternal Guru.

Guru Gobind Singh Ji

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Explore the Legacy of the Sikh Gurus.