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      • Sikhs who have been through the Amrit Ceremony of initiation, or Amrit Sanskar, become baptised Sikhs, take new names, and wear the 5 Ks. The Amrit Ceremony is the initiation rite introduced by Guru Gobind Singh when he founded the Khalsa in 1699.
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  1. Oct 27, 2009 · Amrit is a mixture of sugar and water that has been stirred with a double-edged sword. The candidates for initiation drink some of the amrit from the same bowl, and have it sprinkled on their...

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    • Amrit Baptism Ceremony Commencement
    • Nectar of The Sword
    • Administration of Amrit
    • Code of Conduct
    • Conclusion

    Amrit, the Sikh ceremony of rebirth takes place in a clean and secluded location at any chosen time. To begin the Khalsa initiation ceremony, a Sikh attendant carries the Guru Granth to a low draped platform. The prayer of Ardas, is said. The attendant reads a hukam, randomly selected verse of scripture. A Sikh holds a sword and stands guard outsid...

    One Pyara offers a prayer for the preparation of Amrit, the baptismal water. The others stand by an iron bowl in which the Amrit is to be prepared. The attendant the guru Granth reads a hukam to the others. All the panj pyare gather around the bowl kneeling in with the left knee upright while squatting on the right heel (birposture).​ 1. One pyara ...

    Initiates, by turn, assume the bir posture, cupping right hand, over left. 1. One pyara dips a hand into the bowl and pours Amrit into the cupped hands of an initiatesaying, "Waheguru ji ka Khalsa Waheguru ji ki Fateh," (Khalsa is of the wondrous, dark dispelling light, as is victory). The initiate drinks the nectar, and answers in like manner. The...

    The panj pyare, in one voice, reverberate "Waheguru" (the Sikh name for God) several times. Then they recite the first verse of the Guru Granth. The initiates repeat after them. The panj pyare recount the discipline of the Khalsa instructing initiates in the code of conduct: 1. Khalsa renounces all lineages of caste, creed, country, occupation, rel...

    The panj pyare lead the initiates to the waiting congregation. A large kettle drum is beaten as they file in one by one and bow before the Guru Granth. The initiates greet the sangat, or congregation, and the worship service resumes until it's conclusion when: 1. A Sikh offers ardas. 2. An attending Sikh reads a hukam. 3. The congregation sings Ana...

  3. Historically speaking, Amrit is Nectar or holy water used to initiate the Sikhs into the order of Khalsa Brotherhood. It is cognate to ambrosia which means water of immortality. It is the elixir of life which bestows immortality. It brings the dead to life and makes human beings immortal.

  4. This ceremony is called the Amrit ceremony. This is an important event in a Sikh’s life. This initiation and its successful follow up makes a Sikh a true Sikh. Sikhs undertake the Amrit ceremony when they are ready to do so and understand the commitment that they are making to the religion.

  5. Apr 25, 2019 · Find out all about the Sikh initiation ceremony of Amrit Sanchar and Baptism rites here in this illustrated presentation.

  6. Apr 13, 2020 · Amrit Sanskar or Amrit Sanchar or the Amrit ceremony is the Sikh ceremony of initiation or baptism. This practice has been in existence since the times of Guru Nanak Dev (1469 - 1539). During that time-period, this ceremony was known as Charan Amrit or Charan Phul or the Pag Pahul, the words Charan and Pag both signifying the foot of the ...

  7. Jul 13, 2023 · Taking Amrit means surrendering to the Guru's guidance instead of following our own desires, which is a crucial step in overcoming our ego. It is more accurate to refer to it as ‘giving your head’ rather than ‘taking Amrit’.

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