Introduction About Guruji

Our master, Our God and our beloved Guruji are all one and therefore needs
no introduction. Divinity is not born and neither does it die but owing to our
myopic human understanding and to satisfy the human mind I will share a
few facts about God who came in the human form and whom we know as
Guruji.
Guruji was born on 7 July 1954 in a serene village called Dugri in Punjab,
India.
He was the second son born to Mata Surjit Kaur and Shri Mast Ramji. His
father Bapuji, as we know him, ensured a sound education for his son. Guruji
did Bachelor of Arts and later did Masters in English and Economics from
Government College, Malerkotla. Guruji believed in education and constantly
encouraged sangat to educate their children to the best of their ability.
Guruji left His mortal garb and attained Mahasamadhi on 31 May 2007. After
He left His physical form, His following grew exponentially. This is testimony
to the fact that God never leaves us and that He resides anmongst all of us even
today where our days can be challenging and far from certainty.
Each individual who bows before Him for the first time stays in His fold as
he or she is acccepted by His grace. Besides His physical presence, He is
sensed by His lingering fragrance that is likened to roses. He appears in
dreams, some feel His very presence in their homes, their hearts and in the
very core of their lives that are constantly changing for the better.
Guruji, our guiding force and our protector is here balancing our karmic
account. Merely sitting in His darbar at His lotus feet, listening to the
shabads and consuming the chai parsad and langar parsad heals us on many
dimensions. Physical ailments are cured, mental tensions are eased, and
spiritual paths are elevated.
Bade mandir is suffused with His energy and aura and is so powerful that on
entering it sangat is filled with a sense of calm and confidence in knowing
that Guruji has already taken over their lives. The issues we worry about are
taken over by Him as He and only He resolves them for us.
In His words, 'Aya Karo.' Keep coming. Tussi sirf aana hai, bakhi ta mein
twanu bless karna hai.' You need to just come and I will bless you.

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