Introduction
Guru Nanak is one of ten primodial masters who graced this earth in the year 1469 A.D. In Sahaja Yoga we learn that Guru Nanak place in the subtle body is in the Bhavasagara or also known as the void. This is the area that surrounds the third chakra, the Nabhi Chakra.
Guru Nanak spoke of one religion and through his life was a true example of an universal being. Where ever he travelled, he took on the form of his surroundings, preaching the same message, but in the language of the local people. He was also known to perform many miracles. When you read his teachings you see clearly that he is speaking of vibrations, of the paramchaitanya. In this blog you will find these passages where he refers clearly to the Kundalini and refers to the vibrations.
Additionally Guru Nanak is known as the founder of the Sikh religion. Sikh actually means to learn. The Guru Granth Sahib which is the holy book of the Sikh religion contains much of the teachings of Guru Nanak. It also contains the teachings of the other Gurus of the Sikh religion which came after Guru Nanak. There are links on the side for more information.
Lastly, also posted on this blog are two puja talks from Shri Mataji on Guru Nanak. The talk of 1982 is really tremendous and an absolute must read.
With all my love,
Mohan

3 Comments:
An excellent site. Congratulations.
For Sahaja in Nanak’s verse, see
R.K.Arora, ‘The concept of Sahaja in the Adi Grantha’, Ganga Jha Kendriya Sanskrit Vidyapeeth 1989;34(1-2):133-151;
Niharranjan Ray, ‘The concept of Sahaja in Guru Nanak’s theology and its antecedents’ in: Medieval bhakti movements in India, edited by N.N.Bhattacharyya (New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal, 1989), pp17-35; partly online at: http://www.sikhreview.org/october2000/theology.htm;
Dewan Singh, ‘Guru Nanak's concept of Sahaj’, Sikhism Review, nd
http://allaboutsikhs.com/articles/guru_nanak%20conceptofsahaj.htm
From: John Noyce
History Enlightened weblog
http://historye.blogspot.com/
great stuff! keep it up!!!
Hello Mohan,
Nice website about Guru Nanakaji. Could you just check your title because it appears as "nank" instead of "nanak", It seems letter "a" is missing ?
Bruno
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