It is regarded as the most important Bani or 'set of verses' by the Sikhs and is recited every morning by all practicing this faith. The Japji appears at the very beginning of the Guru Granth Sahib, the Holy Scriptures of the Sikhs. The Japji Sahib consists of the Mool Mantra(Root Mantra) as the beginning followed by 38 hymns and a final Salok at the end of this composition. JAPJI SAHIB is a universal sacred hymn(prayer) about God and creation, composed by Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of the Sikh faith. At the end of the translation, I have also offered to you the Transliteration of JAPJI SAHIB, for those who may wish to recite as a prayer in the original Gurumukhi language. By God's grace, presented to you here is the translation of the JAPJI SAHIB(composed in Gurumukhi script by Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the First Guru and founder of the Sikh Religion) into English. To understand the meaning of the prayer and imbibe its teachings into your life in order to further your spiritual progress. To bring your wandering mind into the present moment. To refresh your remembrance and awareness of God. There are three primary purposes of a religious prayer. I am certain that by Waheguru ji's grace, the reader will eventually seek to learn the Gurmukhi script. After doing prayers regularly, one can look for translation books to assist in helping understand the Bani. It is also a wonderful gift to offer to friends and family. This prayer book is perfect to carry around in one's device, so the prayers can be performed from anywhere. This will help to get the correct pronunciation, or if you wish to just listen to the prayers. There is a section for links to the individual prayers in YouTube. This will help them grasp the correct pronunciation. While the best experience would be derived from reading the prayers in Gurmukhi, there should be no hindrance for anyone who does not know the Gurmukhi script, to do Nitnem While every effort has been made to simplify the transliteration, I encourage the reader to read the prayers while listening to them in audio format a couple of times. The person who forms the habit of doing Nitnem daily, ultimately experiences bliss and peace. I have included Ardaas for the reader in this book too. Evening (1 prayer) - Rehras Sahib Night (1 prayer) - Kirtan Sohila Ardaas should be done after every prayer session. Morning (3 prayers) Japji Sahib, Jaap Sahib and Sawaiye. Nitnem is composed of a collection of five prayers to be done during different periods of the day. They are also expected to do 'Nitnem' which literally means 'Daily Routine'. Sikhs are ordained to rise in the morning and meditate on the Name of God 'Waheguru'. As food nourishes and strengthens the body, prayer purifies the mind uplifts the soul. It is aimed to assist all, especially the young and those who do not understand Gurmukhi yet, to do Nitnem. This prayer book is the kind manifestation of Waheguru ji's grace. Adding To The Value Of This Edition Are The Original Hymns In Devnagari Script That Appear Alongside The Translations. Reema Anand And Khushwant Singh S Translations Bring To A Wider Readership The Beauty And Comfort Of Some Of The Most Poignant Religious Verse Ever Composed. Beginning With Guru Nanak S Sodar Literally, The Door (To God'S Mansion) It Includes Hymns By Guru Amar Das, Guru Ram Das, Guru Arjan Dev, And The Quatrains Of Guru Gobind Singh. Its Contents Can Be Divided Into Three Broad Strands: The Quest, The Striving And The Culmination. Compositions Of The Other Gurus Were Added In Later Years, And The Final Arrangement Of The Order In Which The Hymns Are Recited Was Formulated By The Shiromani Gurudwara Prabandhak Committee In The 1930S. It Is Believed That Rehras, In Some Form Or The Other, Has Been Recited Since The Time Of Guru Nanak (1469-1539), The Founder Of Sikhism. The Evening Prayer Of The Sikhs, Recited Around Sunset, Rehras Is A Humble Invocation, A Quest For The Infinite Reality That Is God.
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