Sikh History Paintings

Servant of Akal Purakh Sahib, King of Sikh Art™, Bhagat Singh Bedi, uses his gift to create works of Sikh art and Punjabi art that inspire and uplift the soul. Each sikh history painting is carefully hand-painted, researched and detailed by Bhagat, over years of meditation, and is available as Museum Quality, Premium Canvas and Fine Art Paper Prints, that bring strength, character and radiance into your home.
 


Featured: Golden Temple – Meditations Under the Moonlight

Golden Temple in Moonlight, Harmandir Sahib, Harimandir, Hari Mandir, Meditating, Man, Naam Simran, Moon, Baba Attal Rai, Gurudwara, Boonga, Bhagat Singh, Painting, Amritsar, Punjab, Art, Sikhi
Golden Temple – Meditations under the Moonlight

Golden Temple – Meditations under the Moonlight

Bhagat’s spiritual painting depicts the radiant Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab, under the bright full moon and cool night sky. Amongst the hustle and bustle of the impatient crowd, there is one sikh who sits apart, in eternal patience. The people are giving importance to getting into the temple, whereas this man gives importance to what the temple stands for.

 


Your Sikhi Art™ Prints
With your Sikhi Art™ prints, you get colours as fresh and vibrant as Bhagat’s original paintings. They are so highly detailed that you will discover new details each time you look. These are High-Quality Sikh Art Prints that will not fade or decay so you get prints that you can treasure your whole life, and pass down to your children as heirlooms. Product Information »
 


Newest

Ek Onkar, Ekankar, Ik Oankar, Sikh Art by Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi
Ek Onkar with Mool Mantra

Ek Onkar with Mool Mantra

With Guru Nanak Dev ji’s Grace, Bhagat Singh’s painting attempts to capture a small glimmer of the effulgence of the One Universal Vibration, whom we know as Ek Onkar.

 


Guru Hari Krishan ji, Guru Harkrishan Sahib, Portrait of the Sixth Sikh Guru, by Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Hari Krishan ji – Dispeller of Suffering

Guru Hari Krishan ji – Dispeller of Suffering

Guru Hari Krishan ji is the eighth Guru in the lineage of Guru Nanak Dev ji. This painting by Bhagat depicts the radiance of the young guru.

 


Guru Hari Rai ji, Guru Harrai Sahib, Portrait of the Seventh Sikh Guru, by Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Hari Rai ji – Blissful Sovereign

Guru Hari Rai ji – Blissful Sovereign

Guru Hari Rai ji is the liberator of all, humans and animals alike, and the idol of peace and sovereignty. Bhagat depicts Guru Hari Rai with the symbols of Hari Rai, the Highest Being. One of them being the Chakra, behind Guru ji’s head.

A revolutionary step, that Guru ji took, has been largely been ignored by the sikh tradition.

What was this step?

 


Guru Hari Gobind ji, Guru Hargobind Sahib, Portrait of the Sixth Sikh Guru, by Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Hari Gobind ji – The Defender of Saints

Guru Hari Gobind ji – The Defender of Saints

Guru Hari Gobind ji, popularly known as Guru Hargobind, is the vanquisher of armies, and a benevolent warrior. In this painting, Guru ji is adorned in white robes and a bright red turban. Behind him is an aura of Bir Ras, the Essence of Warriors.

Bhagat has referred to the puratan sikh art tradition for painting Guru ji’s portrait, basing it on the miniature painting believed to have been commissioned by Bhai Bidhi Chand ji, and also the paintings in the collection of Bhai Rupa ji.

 


Give the Gift of Sikhi Art™
Order Premium Canvas Prints for your family and friends. They make great gifts since they are ready to hang right out of the box. We can ship directly to your loved ones and they can display your gift on the wall, hassle-free. They will love you for the beautiful sikh artwork and for the convenience!
 


Mool Mantra

Shri Guru Granth Sahib ji starts off with praise of Waheguru in the form of the Mool Mantra. In the Mool Mantra, Guru Nanak Dev ji expresses the essence of spirituality that is at the heart of not just the Sikh religion but of Indian spiritual traditions as a whole.

The central thrust of Guru ji’s teachings is to orient oneself towards the Truth. This message shines through the Mool Mantra.

The Mool Mantra is available for your home, in two designs –

Golden Temple, Mool Mantra, Mool Mantar, Guru Granth Sahib, Sikh Painting by Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi
Mool Mantra – Golden Temple in Moonlight

 

, Soul Swans, Mool Mantra, Mool Mantar, Guru Granth Sahib, Art of Sikhism by Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi
Mool Mantra – Soul Swans

 


Mata Gujri ji, Chote Sahibzade, Fateh Singh ji, Zorawar Singh ji, Saka Sirhind, Punjab Sikh Art, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Mata Gujri Ji and the Chote Sahibzade

Mata Gujri Ji and the Chote Sahibzade

In this painting, Mata Gujri ji and the Chote Sahibzade are saying their Antim Ardas, their final prayer, in the cold tower where they were imprisoned by the Mughal police, before execution.

 


Guru Tegh Bahadur ji Meditating in Bakala, Sikh Art, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Tegh Bahadur ji – Establishing Anandpur Sahib

Guru Tegh Bahadur ji – Establishing Anandpur Sahib

Guru Tegh Bahadur ji is writing Gurbani in the front and then behind him we can see people travelling, bringing in their household items, shops on carts and they’re traveling to this new city of Guru Tegh Bahadur ji. The city would later come to be known as Anandpur Sahib.

 


Guru Tegh Bahadur ji Meditating in Bakala, Sikh Art, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Tegh Bahadur ji – Meditating in Bakala

Guru Tegh Bahadur ji – Meditating in Bakala

In this painting, Guru Tegh Bahadur ji is meditating in the basement and he’s praying to God with his hands folded, with his attention completely centered on the consciousness within. He is seated in upright posture, fully attentive, fully awake, fully alert.

 


Guru Angad Dev ji, Sikh Art, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Angad Dev ji – The Graceful One

Guru Angad Dev ji – The Graceful One

The Grace of Shri Hari ji is always upon Guru Angad Dev ji and those who meditate on Him while carrying out their responsibilities.

 


Guru Nanak Dev ji, Supper at Bhai Lalo Ji's House, Bhai Mardana ji, Sikh History, Malik Bhago, Sikh Art, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Nanak Dev ji – Supper at Bhai Lalo ji’s House

Guru Nanak Dev ji – Supper at Bhai Lalo ji’s House

Guru Nanak Dev ji demonstrates that Bhai Lalo ji’s bread, earned through Responsible Actions and Meditation, is dripping with Milk. It nourishes everyone around Bhai Sahib, who bows to the Guru. Whereas the bread of Malik Bhago, earned through irresponsible actions, is dripping with Blood. It sucks the blood of those around Malik Bhago, who is looking shocked by the revelation. Standing behind Guru ji, Bhai Mardana ji watches the miracle in awe.

With this painting, Bhagat has went back in time and has captured the Puratan depiction of Guru Nanak Dev ji, mentioned in historical literature, and in the style of Italian artist Caravaggio. This painting depicts Guru ji illuminating the scene, in his original and unique appearance that we see in the Sikh Art tradition of 18th century Punjab. The painting grabs our attention and reminds us to perform Responsible Actions and Meditation, and embody Ram within.

 


Guru Amar Das ji, Waheguru, Langar, Mata Mansa Devi, Bibi Bhani, Bibi Dani, Guru Ram Das ji,Guru Nanak Dev ji, Sikh Art by Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Amar Das ji – Langar Seva

Guru Amar Das ji – Langar Seva

In Bhagat’s painting, Guru Amar Das ji stirs the milk in pure devotion to Hari, while Mata Mansa Devi ji brings forth the rice to add to the milk, to make kheer (pudding). Guru Pita ji provides the spirit and Mata ji provides the material, and together this results in something beautiful.

Bhagat’s unique painting has depicted Guru ji’s physically serving the people around him, the rich, the poor, and everything in the middle. Buy Guru Amar Das ji’s sikh art prints; they look beautiful in your living room or prayer room, and bring peace and tranquility. This piece is an inspiration for developing seva bhawana within.

 


Baba Deep Singh, Sikh Warrior, Nihang, Sikh Art, Sikh Painting, Horse Riding, Battle, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikhi Art, Art of Sikhism, Art and Culture of Punjab, Rise of Khalsa
Baba Deep Singh ji – To Victory

Baba Deep Singh ji – To Victory

Baba Deep Singh ji rides a Horse named Bali – Sacrifice. He wields a Khanda named Dharma – Responsibility. He holds the Insignia of Gurmati – Guru’s teachings. He wears the Cummerbund of Jat – Self-Control. He wears the Turban of Surti – Awareness – and the turban’s Farla flares above, showing his Mastery over himself and his craft. Together with the Sadh Sangati – the Holy Congregation – Baba ji rides to Mukti – Liberation from the Cycle of Births and Deaths.

Buy Sikhi Art™ prints of Baba Deep Singh ji for your home for inspiration to push further and achieve victory in every aspect of your life.

 


Bhai Taru Singh ji, Shaheed, Sikh Saints, Sikhi Art, Sikh Photo, Punjab Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Martyr, Warrior Saint, Sikh Wall Paintings, Sikh Pictures, Sikh Photos
Bhai Taru Singh ji

Bhai Taru Singh ji

My painting of Bhai Taru Singh ji shows him meditating after his scalp was removed by the Mughal executioner. Admist the darkness, Bhai Sahib reclines back as a beacon of light and shows us that the path to enlightenment is to uphold Dharma.

The tradition of sikh art in Punjab, has always depicted Bhai Taru Singh ji having his scalp removed but it has always missed the key aspect of this story – Bhai Sahib’s internal state. Bhagat’s painting zooms in specifically on Bhai Sahib’s inner state to highlight the importance of meditation. Buy prints of Bhai Taru Singh ji if you are looking for daily inspiration to meditate.

 


Featured Post Mai Bhago ji, Warrior Women, Sikh Warrior, Sikh Art, Paintings of Punjab, Bhagat Singh Bedi - Sikhi Art, Sikh Gurus
Mai Bhago ji – New Edition

Mai Bhago ji – New Edition

Mai Bhago ji was distressed to hear that a group of 40 Singhs had deserted Guru Gobind Singh ji during the Battle of Anandpur. She rode to their gathering, made them realize their mistake and then set off along with them to find Guru Sahib, who was still being followed by the Mughals. She fought alongside the 40 Sikhs and Guru Gobind Singh ji, in the Battle of Khidrana/Muktsar.

Sikh paintings rarely show women that are dressed in 1700s clothing, however Bhagat’s sikh art shows authentic historical clothing. Buy prints of Mai Bhago ji for inspiration to achieve your goals, to serve the Guru, and to meditate.

 


Guru Arjun Dev ji, Spiritual Blossoming, Guru Arjan Dev ji, Sikh Painting, Art and History of Punjab, Bhagat Singh, Sikhi Art, Peacock, Swan, Mute Swan, Lotus Petals, Roots, Garden, Beautiful Sikh Art, Sikh History Prints, Sikh Guru Paintings
Guru Arjun Dev ji – Spiritual Blossoming

Guru Arjun Dev ji – Spiritual Blossoming

This painting developed over time as the result of reading Guru Arjun Dev ji’s bani and feeling the emotions expressed therein. Bhagat was himself also moved to tears by the love Guru Maharaj expressed for Akal Purakh Sahib so he just had to create this portrait.

Sikh paintings of Guru Arjan Dev ji Maharaj have never radiated with so much spiritual energy as Bhagat’s original painting. Buy prints to express your love for Guru ji.

 


Bhai Vir Singh ji, Punjabi Author, Sikh Poet by Bhagat Singh Bedi Artist, Sikhi Art, Authentic Sikh Artwork
Bhai Vir Singh ji

Bhai Vir Singh ji

Bhai Vir Singh ji was a giant in Punjabi literature. His works have rejuvenated Punjabi writing and have heavily influenced the Sikh psyche many generations after him.

Sikh art of Bhai Vir Singh ji is so rare that artist Bhagat Singh Bedi wanted to promote Bhai Sahib, through Sikhi Art™.

 


Guru Gobind Singh ji, Vaisakhi, 1699, Khalsa, Anandpur Sahib, Punjab Painting, Sikh Artist Bhagat Singh, Sikhi Art, Art of Sikhism, Art and Culture of Punjab, Rise of Khalsa
Guru Gobind Singh ji – Vaisakhi

Guru Gobind Singh ji – Vaisakhi

On the day of Vaisakhi, 1699, Guru Gobind Singh ji did the initiation ceremony a little differently. He called for his devoted sikhs to give up their life. From the shocked crowd, one brave man got up and offered his head to Guru Sahib. He bowed down and performed the namahskar to Guru Sahib with folded hands. This was the birth of the Khalsa.

This painting not only depicts a key aspect of our great sikh history but looks surprisingly impressive in living rooms! Buy sikh art prints of Guru Gobind Singh ji for inspiration to perform Responsible Actions and Meditation.

 


Adi Guru, Guru Nanak Dev ji, Portrait Painting, Meditation, Dhyan, Sikh Painting, Punjab Art, Nankana Sahib, History of Punjab, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikh Art, Sikh Canvas
Adi Guru – Guru Nanak Dev ji

Adi Guru – Guru Nanak Dev ji

Guru Nanak Dev ji nourishes our soul the way the sun nourishes the trees, plants and all the greenery in the painting. He brings peace to our hearts and gives us wholesome rest in this tiresome world.

Bhagat’s sikh art depicts Sikhs Gurus as authentically and as accurately as possible. This painting of Guru Nanak Dev ji is a reminder to those beings, who are immersed in daily grind, to remember God at all times. Buy prints for inspiration to let God inside your heart.

 


Hari Singh Nalwa, General of Sikh Army, History of Punjab, Jamrud, Afghanistan, Peshawar, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, Ingres, Napoleon, Anglo Sikh Wars, Painting Sikhi Art Punjab, Sikh Warrior of Punjab, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikh Art, Sikh Illustrations
Hari Singh Nalwa

Hari Singh ji Nalwa – New Edition

Hari Singh Nalwa was a great general of Maharaja Ranjit Singh’s kingdom. At a young age, while on a hunting trip, he was attacked by a tiger. With his bare hands, he pushed back the tiger, drew his sword and decapitated the beast. He was known for his excellent swordsmanship and chivalry. The painting of the general of Punjab, will bring royalty to any place it is displayed it.

Bhagat’s sikh paintings are packed with tons small details. Buy largest size prints for this piece to really appreciate the work that went into it. This painting makes a good first impression in an office space, looks beautiful in your home, and makes a great wedding or anniversary gift for your king.

 


Pita Kalu ji Holding Baby Nanak, Mehta Kalu ji, Guru Nanak Dev ji, Bhagat Singh, Sikhi Art, Punjabi Painting, Art and Culture of Punjab, Sikh Fine Art Prints
Pita Kalu ji Holding Baby Nanak

Pita Kalu ji Holding Baby Nanak

Pita Mehta Kalu ji looks at newly born Baby Nanak’s face, in a peaceful and serene trance state, holding him in his hands for the first time. In this painting, I wanted to paint a portrait of Mehta Kalu ji, keeping the main focus on Pita ji, while also showing the light of Guru Nanak Dev ji and his divine arrival on earth.

The sikh art tradition has never painted the father, Pita ji, of Guru Nanak Dev ji in the way Bhagat Singh of Sikhi Art™ has. It is truly a unique print. This painting is incredibly textured, buy canvas prints for that traditional oil painting look.

 


Sant Jarnail Singh ji Bhindranwale, Operation Blue Star, Indian Army Tanks, Akal Takht of Punjab, India, History of Sikhs, Sikh Painting, Punjab Art, Sikh Warriors, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikhi Art, Sikh Art
Sant Jarnail Singh ji Bhindranwale

1984 Operation Blue Star – Sant Jarnail Singh ji Bhindranwale

In this painting, Sant Jarnail Singh ji Bhindranwale defends against the attacks by the Indian army, who had brought in tanks in order to break through the fortifications put up by Sant Jarnail Singh ji. It was a tragic event that occured in June 1984, where many lost their lives, including the innocent pilgrims who had gathered at the temple to celebrate Guru Arjun Dev ji’s martyrdom.

Sikhi Art™ has the most beautiful sikh paintings. This piece is no different. It creates such intense emotions; and Sant ji’s face looks so real! Buy black-and-white prints to enhance any room in your home.

 


Golden Temple Painting, Golden Temple in Moonlight, Harmandir Sahib Art, Harimandir, Hari Mandir, Meditating, Man, Naam Simran, Moon, Baba Attal Rai, Gurudwara, Boonga, Bhagat Singh, Painting, Amritsar, Punjab Art, Sikhi Art, Golden Temple Canvas, Golden Temple Art, Golden Temple of Punjab, Sikh Art for Home Decor, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikh Gifts, Sikh wall art, Punjabi Paintings, Sikhism paintings
Golden Temple – Meditations under the Moonlight

Golden Temple – Meditations under the Moonlight

Bhagat’s spiritual painting depicts the radiant Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab, under the bright full moon and cool night sky. Amongst the hustle and bustle of the impatient crowd, there is one sikh who sits apart, in eternal patience.

Bhagat’s painting has taken sikh art to the next level with this piece. There is nothing else as beautiful as this painting showing the Sardar meditating in front of Darbar Sahib. Buy Golden Temple – Meditations under the Moonlight prints, as sikh wedding gifts or for your home, exclusively from Sikhi Art™.

 


Bhai Kanhaiya, Bhai Ghanaiya, Guru Gobind Singh, Dashmesh Pita, Sikh Gurus, Mughal, Sikh, Sikh Art by Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikhi Art, Sikh Wall Art, Sikh Painting, Punjabi Art, Battle of Anandpur Sahib
Bhai Kanhaiya ji

Bhai Kanhaiya ji

Bhai Kanhaiya ji is famous for doing seva of injured soldiers by feeding them water and bandaging their wounds. He did not differentiate between Sikhs and Mughals. When asked why he served the Mughals, he responded that he saw the Guru in all beings.

The sikh art tradition has always depicted Bhai Kanhaiya ji in a battlefield, however sikh artist Bhagat Singh Bedi flips that concept and depicts Bhai Sahib’s internal state instead. Buy prints of Bhai Kanhaiya ji for inspiration to see the God, the Guru, and the Guardian, in everyone.

 


Guru Gobind Singh ji, Dashmesh Pita, Dasam Pita, Kalgidhar, Sikh Gurus Portrait, Sikhi Art Punjab, Sobha Singh, Art and Culture of Punjab
Dashmesh Pita – Guru Gobind Singh

Dashmesh Pita – Guru Gobind Singh ji

In this painting, Dashmesh Pita reflects Akal Purakh’s light, the way the moon reflects the sun, and when we bathe in Guru Sahib’s warmth, we become warm ourselves.

Bhagat’s sikh art takes portraits to a whole new level. His painting of Guru Gobind Singh ji depicts spiritual enlightenment so powerfully, while at the same time, tapping into historical resources to show Guru ji’s turban and clothes as accurately as possible. Own this masterpiece by purchasing prints for your home.

 


Baba Banda Singh Bahadur, Chotte Sahibzade, Chaar Sahibzade, Horseman, War Painting, fine art, sikh, beautiful punjabi painting, Sikh Warriors, Sikh Art by Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikhi Art Punjab, Art of Sikhism
Banda Singh Bahadur Avenges Chotte Sahibzadey

Banda Singh ji Bahadur Avenges Chotte Sahibzadey

Bhagat’s epic painting depicts that epic moment when Baba Banda Singh ji Bahadur captures Wazir Khan with a group of Singhs. In order to bring Wazir Khan to justice, Baba ji punishes him for executing the Chotte Sahibzadey.

These two moments in sikh history have never been portrayed in sikh art of Punjab, and Bhagat captures the scene and delivers at an epic scale! Buy prints for inspiration to fight injustice and to teach your kids about these crucial events in all of the Khalsa’s struggles.

 


Guru Ramdas ji - Thirst for Hari, Guru Ram Das, Sikh Gurus painting, Sikhi Art, Arts and traditions of punjab, Sikh Art of Bhagat Singh
Guru Ramdas – Thirst for Hari

Guru Ram Das ji – Thirst for Hari

Guru Ram Das ji says, “My mind yearns so deeply for the vision of Hari, the way a thirsty man yearns for a drink of cool water.”

Sikh art tends to shy away from darkness and dark colours, where Bhagat’s sikh paintings embrace the darkness, and amplify it to emphasize the Supreme Light radiating from Guru sahibs. Buy prints for inspiration to meditate and develop a loving bond with the Inner Being, who is known as Hari ji.

 


Guru Arjan, hot plate, martyr, Guru Arjun Dev, Sikh Gurus, fine art, sikh painting, Sikh Art of Bhagat Singh Bedi, Sikhi Art, Sikh Legacy of Punjab
Guru Arjun Dev

Guru Arjun Dev ji

Bhagat’s painting shows Guru Arjan Dev ji peacefully meditating while being tortured. Guru Sahib was made to sit on a hot plate and had hot sand poured over his head and body. Even though he was put through immense pain, he was in profound peace with the moment, with the situation he found himself in.

Bhagat’s sikh art captures meditative moments really well. The artist himself meditates and promotes it in everything he does. So he is able to capture that exact moment when Guru ji entered meditation on the hot plate. Buy prints for inspiration to remember God, and to teach your children about that key event which transformed the Sikhs into total warrior-saints.

 


Golden Temple, Harimandir, Harmandir sahib, Darbar sahib, sikh gurudwara, Art and Architecture of Punjab, Amritsar, Sikhi Art, Sikh Art of Bhagat Singh Bedi, Painting
Harimandir Sahib

Harimandir Sahib ji

In Bhagat’s painting of the Golden Temple or Harmandir Sahib, he imagines what Shri Harimandir Sahib might have looked like before it was covered in gold and marble. Its humble origins are of mud and brick, surrounded only by a sacred pool (Amritsar), trees and wildlife as it has yet to develop into a large urban community.

Our sikh art tradition really lacks any depiction of the old Harmandir Sahib, however sikh artist Bhagat Singh has created this piece to bring that old structure to the forefront. Buy prints to enhance the atmosphere in your living room and your home.

 


Hari Singh Nalwa, Jamrud, Afghans, Peshawar, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, Ingres, Napoleon, Anglo Sikh Wars, Sikh Art, Sikh Heritage and Painting of Punjabi Sardar, Sikh Warriors, Sikh Art of Bhagat Singh Bedi
Hari Singh Nalwa

Hari Singh ji Nalwa – First Edition

Hari Singh Nalwa was a great general of Maharaja Ranjit Singh’s kingdom. At a young age, while on a hunting trip, he was attacked by a tiger. With his bare hands, he pushed back the tiger, drew his sword and decapitated the beast. He was known for his excellent swordsmanship and chivalry.

Bhagat Singh’s sikh art has captured Hari Singh ji Nalwa’s powerful figure in a beautiful painting. The concept of Singh is King is crucial to understanding sikh spirituality and sikh history. This painting makes great wedding gifts and looks beautiful in your home or office, available only at Sikhi Art™.

 


Baba Deep Singh, Harimandir Sahib, Golden Temple, Harmandir Sahib, Amritsar, Sikhi, Art, Punjab Landscape, Painting, Sikh Warriors, Sikh art by Bhagat Singh Bedi, Artist, Photo of Punjab
Baba Deep Singh

Baba Deep Singh ji

Baba Deep Singh ji is remembered for his devotion to the Sikh religion, and his sacrifice for Shri Harimandir Sahib, commonly referred to as the Golden Temple or Harmandir Sahib. In all of sikh art tradition, this is the first painting that has depicted Baba Deep Singh ji fighting in the middle of a battle.

Baba ji radiates fury as he dispatches thieves and invaders from Afghanistan. Buy prints for you gym or workout area to derive inspiration form this powerful, elderly sikh saint and martyr.

 


Guru Nanak, Guru Nanak Dev, Shabad Vichar, Temple Complex, Hindu Temple, Haridwar, Benares, Bhai Mardana, Brahmin, Caste System, Equality, Kirtan, Bhagati, Bhakti, Sikh, Sikhi, Sikhism, Udasi, Udasis, Travels, Art, Punjab, Paintings, Sikh Warriors, Bhagat Singh Bedi, picture of Guru Nanak
Guru Nanak – Shabad Vichar

Guru Nanak Dev ji – Shabad Vichar

Like all of Bhagat’s sikh art, his painting of Guru Nanak Dev ji has been painted differently than previous paintings of Guru ji. This sikh artist has shown Guru ji smiling while singing kirtan. Guru Nanak Dev ji is the embodiment of bliss; his smile represents that inner joy that is readily available to each of us.

Buy prints to inspire you to tap into that Ocean of Joy within yourself.

 


Akali Phula Singh, Akali Phoola Singh, Akali, Nihang, Sikh, Warrior, Maharaja, Ranjit, Singh, Sikhi, Art, Punjab, Painting, Sikh Warriors, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Akali Phula Singh

Akali Phula Singh ji

Akali Phula Singh ji was employed by Maharaj Ranjit Singh ji after his attack on Thomas Metcalfe’s escort at Amritsar in 1809. He commanded a force called Changari, “Sparks”. Akalis were known for speaking their minds and their daredevil courage.

Bhagat Singh’s painting of Akal Phula Singh ji radiates fury and energy. Buy sikh art prints for your gym for inspiration to become the strongest version of yourself and in your office to make a strong first impression.

 


Machhiwara, Guru Gobind Singh, Battle of Chamkaur, Malwa, Punjabi, Art, Sikhi, Sikh Warriors, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Gobind Singh – Machhiwara

Guru Gobind Singh ji – Machhiwara

After resisting the onslaught of the tyrannical governement, Guru Gobind Singh ji slipped into the forests of Machhiwara. It is said that Guru Sahib was still in the highest of spirits, in chardi kala, even after losing all his loved ones and devotees.

Bhagat is a master of realism, and this painting is no different. It shows Guru Gobind Singh ji’s struggle realistically, through the atmosphere, the wounds and the torn clothes. The details in this painting combined with the peaceful atmosphere, make it a great addition to any living room and study room.

 


Akali Nihang General, Akali, Nihang, Phula, Phoola, Ranjit Singh, Sikhi, Art, Punjab, Painting, Sikh Warriors, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Akali Nihang General

Akali Nihang General

Early Sikh military history is dominated by the independent Nihang military order, particularly for many famous military victories. Nihang means fearless and ferocious. Neh – Without, Sang – Fear combines to Nihang, the Fearless One.

Bhagat’s sikh art prints serve to remind us of our ancestors. They remind us of those warriors to gave their life for this faith. Buy prints of Akali Nihang General for your living room and gym to inspire courage, aleterness and mental energy.

 


Battle of Chamkaur, Sahibzada Ajit Singh, Baba Ajit Singh, Chaar Sahibzade, Sikhi Art, Pictures of Punjab, Sikh Painting, Sikh Warriors, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Battle of Chamkaur – Sahibzada Ajit Singh

Battle of Chamkaur – Sahibzada Ajit Singh ji

As the day grew old, the Khalsa forces were running out of soldiers. At this point, Guru Gobind Singh’s eldest son, Baba Ajit Singh, at the age of 18, volunteered to join his fellow Khalsa in battle.

Bhagat’s sikh paintings tap into the Bir Ras of the Khalsa, and show sikh warriors radiating fury and causing total destruction of enemies on the battle field. Buy prints of Baba Ajit Singh ji in Battle of Chamkaur, to derive strength from it and the inspiration to act fearlessly in everything that you do in life.

 


Baba Deep Singh, Baba Deeep Singh ji Shaheed Defends Harmandir Sahib, Golden Temple, Amritsar, Sikhi Art Punjab Paintings, Sikh Warriors, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Art of Sikhism
Baba Deep Singh – Classic

Baba Deep Singh ji – Classic

Baba Deep Singh ji is remembered for his devotion to the Sikh religion, and his sacrifice for Shri Harimandir Sahib, commonly referred to as the Golden Temple or Harmandir Sahib.

Never have Sikh Warriors, the defenders of faith, been portrayed with so much energy in our sikh art tradition. Baba ji is absolutely radiating with fury in this piece. Buy this Classic version to get inspiration during your workouts.

 


Mai Bhago, Sikh Women, Sikh Warriors, Sikh Posters, Sikhi Art Punjab Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Mai Bhago

Mai Bhago ji – First Edition

When Mai Bhago ji heard of this, she was distressed. She rode to their gathering, and made them realize their mistake. She set off along with them and some other Sikhs, to find the Guru.

Even though sikh artist Bhagat Singh Bedi has been painting sikh history since he was eleven, this is his first professional painting, available to purchase exclusively from Sikhi Art™.

 


Sacred Art in the Making

Sneak peak at some of Bhagat’s upcoming Sikh paintings. The final painting may or may not resemble these works.

Bhai Taru ji
Bhai Taru Singh ji

Bhai Taru Singh ji

Bhai Taru Singh ji was in his early 20s when his scalp was brutally chopped off for refusing to convert to Islam. Bhai Sahib maintained the principle of freedom of religion, and maintained his Sikh identity with a lot of grace.
This is a close-up shot of the painting in progress. In order to see the full painting, as I work on it, please support Sikhi Art on Patreon.

 


Baba Deep Singh ji
Baba Deep Singh ji

Baba Deep Singh ji on Horseback

I always wanted to do a painting of Baba Deep Singh ji on horseback, leading an army of Sikhs to defend the Harimandir Sahib. So I repainted one of my previous paintings with a similar theme.

This is a close-up shot of the painting in progress. In order to see the full painting, as I work on it, please support Sikhi Art on Patreon.

 


Guru Gobind Singh ji
Guru Gobind Singh ji

Guru Gobind Singh ji on Horseback

My newest painting is based on puratan paintings of Guru Sahib riding a white horse, surrounded by the Khalsa.
This is a close-up shot of the painting in progress. In order to see the full painting, as I work on it, please support Sikhi Art on Patreon.

 


Sikh History Speedpaintings

Click here to receive a free speed painting print with your purchase.

A speed painting is an exercise where the artist uses quick but controlled brush strokes to create a work of art, under a limited amount of time usually 1-3 hours (though some of the recent ones are more like 5-7 hours). Speed paintings can be used to loosen up or even set down an idea for a bigger painting.
Bhai Baghel Singh, Sikh Warriors, Sikhi, Art, Punjab, Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Bhai Baghel Singh - Capturing the Red Fort (2013)

Bhai Baghel Singh ji – Capturing the Red Fort

This sketch Bhai Baghel Singh ji leading sikhs to the Red Fort. After capturing Delhi, Bhai Baghel Singh ji built gurudwaras in Delhi dedicated to the Gurus.
 


Bhai Ghanaiya, Bhai Kanhaiya, Sikhi Art Punjab, Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Bhai Ghanaiya feeds a Mughal in the midst of a Battle (2011)

Bhai Kanhaiya ji

Bhai Ghanaiya ji feeds a Mughal in the midst of a Battle?
 


Guru Gobind Singh ji, Vaisakhi, Panj Pyare, Sikhi Art, Punjab Art, Arts and Traditions of Punjab, Art of Sikhism, Sikh Gurus Paintings, Anandpur Sahib, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Vaisakhi – First Initiate (2011)

Vaisakhi – First Initiate

On the day of Vaisakhi, Guru Gobind Singh ji did khande di pahul a little differently. He called for his sikhs to give their heads while his sword glistened in the sun. The first five to give their heads were known as the Panj Pyarey.
 


Banda Singh Bahadur, Banda Singh, Gurbaksh Singh, To Victory, Sikh, Khalsa, Laadli Fauj, Sihind, Battle, Sikh Warriors, Sikhi Art, Punjab Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Banda Singh Bahadur - To Victory (2010)

Banda Singh ji Bahadur

This sketch shows Baba Banda Singh Bahadur, previously Guru Madhav Das, heading to battle along with sikh soldiers. Unlike Guru Gobind Singh ji, Banda Singh ji recruited many jatts into his army, and this lead to a snow-ball effect right into the city Sirhind.
 


Together We March, Sikh Warriors, Nihangs, Elephants, Marching Towards Battle, Sikhi, Art, Punjab Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Together We March (2010)

Together We March

Based on the British sketches of Nihangs marching to battle.
 


Hari Singh Nalwa, Sikh Warriors, Sikhi Art, Arts of the Punjab Kingdom, Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi, Ink, Colour
Hari Singh Nalwa (2009)

Hari Singh ji Nalwa

The sketch that lead to the creation of the famous painting of Hari Singh ji Nalwa.
 


Guru Gobind Singh ji, Machhiwara, Sikh Gurus, Sikhi, Art, Punjab Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Machhiwara (2009)

Machhiwara

The sketch that lead to the creation of the well-known painting of Guru Gobind Singh ji in Machhiwara.
 


Akali Phula Singh, Sikh Warriors, Sikh Paintings, Punjab Art, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Akali Phula Singh - SP (2009)

Akali Phula Singh ji

The sketch that lead to the creation of the painting of Akali Nihang General.
 


Guru Gobind Singh ji, Escape from Anandpur Punjab, Arts of the Punjab Region, Art of Sikh Gurus, Art of Sikhi, Punjabi Paintings, Bhagat Singh Bedi
Escape from Anandpur (2008)

Escape from Anandpur

Guru Gobind Singh ji escapes from the city of Anandpur under the Mughal pressure. Him and 40 of his sikhs come to rest in a haveli at Chamkaur, however the Mughals continue pursuing them and this results in the Battle of Chamkaur, which wipes out everyone except for Guru Gobind Singh ji, who escapes into the Machhiwara jungles.
 


Sikh History Sketchbook

Guru Tegh Bahadur, Tyag Mal, Hind di Chadar, Sikh Gurus Sketches, Sikhi Art and Drawings, Punjabi Pictures, Drawings and Sketches by Sikh Punjabi Artist Bhagat Singh Bedi, Ink, Colour
Guru Tegh Bahadur ji

Guru Tegh bahadur ji

Hind di chadar Shri Guru Tegh Bahadur ji was previously known as Tyag Mal. However upon displaying martial prowess on the battlefield, came to be known as Tegh Bahadur, at young age. Later he resigned to small house in Bakala, where he meditated until he was discovered by Makhan Shah, and took the Gurgaddi after Guru Hari krishan ji.
 


Guru Nanak Dev, Guru Nanak Young, Sikh Gurus Portrait, Sikhi, Art and History of Punjab, Drawings, Sketches Bhagat Singh Bedi
Young Guru Nanak Dev ji

Young Guru Nanak Dev ji

Gurus always said everyone follows faith blindly without understanding. So they tried to instill understanding in everyone. To the Gurus, hindus, muslims, christians, now sikhs, everybody was the same, they are all ignorant of God. That’s how the prophets also saw the people. Jesus said on the cross, “forgive them, Father, for they don’t know”. To the Gurus, no religion was a hurdle. It was ignorance of God that was the hurdle. That’s why the Gurus always focused on ignorance rather than religion.
 


Guru Harkrishan, Guru Hari Krishan, Guru Har krishan, son of Guru Har rai ji by Bhagat Singh, Sikh Gurus, Sikh Illustrations, Art and Drawings of Punjab, Drawings, Sketches Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Hari Krishan ji

Guru Hari Krishan ji

In 1661, Guru Hari Krishan ji received the gurgaddi from his father Guru Hari Rai ji, after his passing.
Guru Hari Krishan ji came to be known as the Bal Guru, child guru. At the age of 8 he passed away due to smallpox. Gurudwara Bala Sahib stands on the location of his cremation.

In this sketch, he is wearing the classic 17th century Dumalla, along with kalgi, chola and mala. On his cheeks, flows curls of hair. This is a typical depiction of Guru Hari Krishan ji and even young Guru Gobind Singh ji that is seen in the paintings of their times.
 


Guru Arjan Dev, Guru Arjun, Guru Arjun Dev, Bhai Gurdas, Bhai Gur Das, Adi Granth, Guru Granth Sahib, Sikh Gurus, Sikhi, Art, Punjab, Drawings, Sketches Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Arjun Dev ji with Bhai Gurdas ji

Guru Arjun Dev ji with Bhai Gur Das ji

In this sketch Guru Arjun Dev ji, with his scribe Bhai Gur Das ji, compiles the poems and teachings of various Indian mystics.
After the martyrdom of Guru Gobind Singh ji’s sons, Guru Sahib having no heir to the Gurgaddi passed the torch back to the granth that was compiled by his great grandfather, Guru Arjun Dev ji. From that moment on, this compilation of teachings came to be known as the Guru Granth Sahib.
 


Guru Nanak Dev ji, Guru Nanak, Bhai Mardana, sikh gurus, Sikhi, Art, Punjab, Drawings, Sketches Bhagat Singh Bedi
Guru Nanak Dev ji – Flow with the Hukam

Guru Nanak Dev ji – Flow with the Hukam

Guru Nanak Dev ji with Bhai Mardana ji and local villagers. In the spirit of my old painting of Guru Nanak Dev ji – Shabad Vichar

How can one realize the truth that all is impermanent?
By staying with the current of the eternal present moment one can recognize things for what they truly are.

What is the eternal present moment?
The eternal present moment cannot be stated, you can only be with it. But know that it is in the present moment in which things take form, in which living beings come to life, in which greatness is obtained, in which one becomes high or low, in which pleasure and pain is received. Everything is happening inside this eternal moment, there is nothing outside of it.
 


Baba Deep Singh, Sikh Warriors, Sikhi, Art, Punjab, Drawings, Sketches Bhagat Singh Bedi
Baba Deep Singh ji

Baba Deep Singh ji

Baba Deep Singh ji sacrificed his life Hari Mandir Sahib, along with about 500 men he had gathered to defend the temple from Afghani invaders.
 


Miscellaneous Sikh Art

– coming soon

Sikh Art Collections

Sikhi Art’s Classic Collection »

Sikh Warrior Paintings »

Paintings of Guru Nanak Dev ji

Sikh Gurus Art »

Sikh Gifts »

Sikh Saints – coming soon
Inspirational Sikh Art such as Sikh Art for Weightlifters, Sikh Meditations – coming soon

45 Replies to “Sikh History Paintings”

  1. The almighty has blessed these true painters…..keep it up guyzz…looking forward for many more masterpieces..

  2. Actually I don’t understand what is your motive to show these pictures. One side Sikhism are not believe in the Guru’s picture and you shown these picture Guru’s are very similar to a real men. I don’t know who is in picture but I am sure this is not my Guru’s.

    And how you know that Guru Nanak Dev G looking in young age like that.

    1. I am merely a vessel through which Waheguru is creating paintings. And the reason why I trust him, is because he is guiding me to knowledge.

      And this is knowledge that most Sikhs and Sikh painters are not aware of. A simple example of this knowledge is the dumalla style. No other artist knows how to paint a puratan dumalla that Guru Sahibs wore.
      I know what a puratan dumalla is and I know how Guru Sahib’s tied their dastaars. I am ignorant but I know only because Waheguru has shown me the way and he is getting me to paint these pictures the way he intends them to be.

      1. That is Hunkaar talking and not you. And you are also so very wrong about the way the Khalsa wore the dhumala. Civilians men tied the dastaar the way you have painted but not the Khalsa, you should do more research on this topic, best way is to meet the elders of Nihang jathebandhis and talk to them. You are really doing great work, this is also parchaar, I also draw and paint but I give my work away for free.

        1. You are thinking of the Nihang’s Boonga style dastaar. It emerged much later during late 1700s, many decades after Guru Gobind Singh ji passed away in 1708.

          Guru Gobind Singh ji did not tie this style.

          The style of Dastaar that Guru Gobind Singh ji tied, while he was around in the 1600s, was much different from the Sikhs (including Nihangs) in 1780-1800s. This style I call the Puratan Dumalla. This is what I have painted in my portrait of Dashmesh Pita ji and then again in the painting of Banda Singh ji Bahadur.

          Dastaar styles have changed over time. New trends emerge, older trends die out – it is nature.

          The Dastaar that Guru Sahib tied, died out by the late 1800s. I am trying to bring it back. I figured out how to tie this style. You can see my Instagram to check it out – https://www.instagram.com/bhagatbedi/

        2. I must agree there is a lot of hunkaar in your post, if you feel waheguru has blessed you with knowledge that is great but to use it for personal gains of the magnitude you are commanding on here is ironic. Furthermore the clear endorsements of hindu deities is a strict conflict with fundamental sikh principles. If you care about the sangat then you should allow the sangat to volunteer how much they pay you for your reproductions not demand a fixed price in the hundreds upto thousands.
          No one knows what the greatest of great gurus looks like and to be honest we dont need to know, we need to follow their words and scriptures not the kalpana of artists.
          I notice you also endorse tattoos which again are anyi sikh as they require hair to be removed from the body, you have works of hanuman and shivji…lets recalibrate on the following ram rahim puran quran anekh kahe math ik na manyo….

          Your ability as an artist is fantastic use it to help people get back into sikhi not to delude them with your fantasies of what the gurus looked like and stop painting hindu mythological creatures like hanuman we do not accept these creatures as god god has no form no beginning and no end.

          1. I have ahankar that’s why I have attached myself firmly to Guru ji. That’s why I place my trust in Guru Sahib, to guide me towards the right decisions.

            Guru ji commanded me to make paintings of Sikh itihaas, Gurus and mythology, paintings of Gods. As he commands, I do. I am the vessel through which he fulfills his command.

            The sangat can always negotiate the prices and have been doing since I started painting. If you can’t pay what I have listed here, you can contact me and we can work out a price that works for you.

            Exactly, no one knows what our Gurus looked like, no one knows what our Warriors looked like. That’s the challenge that I face when I try to think about what they looked like. I need to know what they looked like. So I do my best to find out about Guru’s paintings from their time as well as their clothing and turbans of their time and I paint them to my best understanding.

            My paintings have helped millions of Sikhs to connect to Sikhi. They even helped you to think about the Gurus and their teachings as you were writing your comment.

  3. Vaisakhi – First Initiate (2011)
    in this pic the tie up of the dumala sahib of shri guru gobind singh ji was not like mughals they tie up this as the shown in the old painting
    othervise its okay i have just compalin about the dumala sahib

    1. Veerji most people don’t know this, however, the dumalla we wear today is different than the style Guru Gobind Singh ji wore.
      I looked at Guru Sahibs paintings that were painted during 1600s,1700s and 1800s and my painting of Vaisakhi and Dashmesh Pita, show the accurate style that Dasam Patshah wore.

  4. You have a wonderful gift and I’m glad you are sharing it with us. Keep it up as I’m looking forward to seeing more…

  5. There is so much negativity in responses. Stop judging. Everyone has the right to their opinion but to be so judgemental.its wrong. Instead STFU and appreciate what talent is bestowed upon this man he could have painted anything…naked women, or whatever but instead chosen to paint Sikhism. We were taught to treat with respect and instead we become egocentric. So many youngsters font go to the temple due to these politics. If we are to leave comments….instead leave ones staying how beautiful the paintings are. The peace in the eyes. The hues that sooth. You don’t like it…….don’t look at it or buy it. May Waheguru bring you all some peace.

  6. Veer g beautiful art work #Chardikala
    Could you try to make a painting of Bhai sahab Baba Bidhi Chand Sheena Guru Ka seena ♡

  7. Wish I had an iota of blessings which you are enjoying being this vessel. I have 1 of your paintings in my house and every morning Guru Arjan Dev patshah thru your painting ask me how much of the real essence of Gurbani he is beautifully reciting to Bhai Gurdas ji I have understood and implemented in my life.

    Stay Magan (steadfast) on this path and bestest wishes !!

  8. Hello Bhagat Bedi! not much has been written about the Sikh paintings in literature, and so i want to do a research on Sikh paintings. Also i want to know the origins of Sikh paintings, their style etc. Any articles/books or other sources of information that u can suggest me pls?

  9. Bed I ji, keep up your good work. You will always find some one to criticise you no matter what you did! Just thank them.

  10. sir you have good talent but you have not make photo very clear. you have used a little of blue color in your paintings and it all over bhanwan color in your total paintings even everywhere in the paintings that is considered at present to be the color of r s s and modi regime an attack on sikhism through badals. in a painting you have shown back of a dhaal which is clearly showing the ganesh mouth the two eyes and a sund in a very artistic way in a painting you have shown bhai ghaniaa ji serving water to a fallen sikh and there is a bhangwan bad z on his turban and a kalgi that is not true true image of a sikh it is only weard by the guru himself and selected prominent sikhs. so there seems reason to use the bhangwan in your paintings. singh sahib try go through the paintings of bhai sahib bhai sobha singh, bhai jarnail singh ji and great painters. your photos/painting do show any jalal over the faces of gurus as well as othe sikh generals nothing is there in the paintings to attract sikhs to buy your painting. do not use bhangwan color and involve any hindu elements if you want to inspire sikhs to buy your paintings. you have the ability and great talent required for this art. to get the price of your paintings is your right because you are doing very hard job. i don’t ask you sell them free as no sikh in world i have seen or heard to do this or other job complimentary for the sikhism. so do very good job and earn very good by selling your art. you are not defrauding any body by selling this. god bless you ji.

  11. Excellent work! For all the haters that have an issue with this artwork being sold – Kirat Karo, which means to earn an honest, pure and dedicated living by exercising one’s God-given skills, abilities, talents and hard labor, is an important pillar of Sikhi. Thus, one should have nothing but respect for this artist!

  12. Sat Shri Akal

    I think you’re painting are excellent. You capture the mood and the emotions very well. My only criticism is these painting depicts alot of pain, suffering and aggression. Although this is very important, I would like to see more of our Gurus are at peace, meditating and engaging with their followers. Nevertheless keep up with your excellence. Look forward to your new creations.

  13. Sir you are the one that has hankar. Bhagat Bedi is doing such a beautiful thing here, these paintings are something that comes from inside him. And I’m sure for someone like him who who has so much love for our Gurus doesn’t mind ur harsh words as he only cares about his gurus guiding him to do such beautiful work. Keep up the great work Bhagat !!

  14. Hardeep Singhji: please grow up and get a life. Begin by learning about Sikhism. Your Gurus are a figment of your fantasy. The Sikh Gurus were Men chosen by God to enlighten mankind.

    Gurcharn S. Dang
    Naples and Alpharetta.

  15. @Harinder Sounds like a few unintelligible talking points that weren’t clearly thought out
    *God has no beginning or end and then again God is present and manifest within all. The unknowable mystery of the universe that your tiny brain won’t ever truely understand
    *Segregation was never a building block for the Sikh religion. So go ahead and shut the hell up
    *Letting people choose how much they should pay. Come on now even your dim witted self can do better than that
    I hate the type of proud arrogant bastard you are and the others who believe they represent their religion correctly but dont even come close

  16. Satshriakal Ravinder,
    To purchase prints click on Buy Prints > and then select the Print you want and the size > then Check Out.

    If you have any issues let me know. Alternatively if you want to place an order via email, you can email me at bhagatbedi@gmail.com

  17. Harinder bai ji . Every religion to propogate needs its own economy and festivals. Some money is required to take the work forward

    And sikhart is doing nothing bad by doing so. Take it as an appreciation for someone who is doing the community something good.

    Free donation at your own cost cannot be done for long time.

    Please understand this

  18. Beautiful, emotionally passionate work. It captures the eye and the soul of the viewer. It does what all great art does: makes us think and makes us reflect on what we believe and what we perceive. Never mind the naysayers. There is no moral failing in painting gurus and religious figures. You’re not trying to paint the Divine, only His reflection in all of us. Our gurus never proclaimed they were God. And God, as you already know, can never be captured in visual form. For if He was able to be defined, He wouldn’t be God. So, continue pursuing your gift without fear. All the Best.

  19. one should not forget the troublesome periods through which Khalsa had to pass, the physical and mental torture, the brutal show of strength by the mughals and the resistance by Khalsa can not be represented through any other means but these.

  20. Bhai sahib baki sab theekh hai. Par Bahi GHANIA ji wali picture vich MUGHAL de KALGI kyu lagai hai jawab Devon? MAHARAJ WALI LOOK KYU DITI HAI?

  21. Sorry Virji Ma samaj ni sakea ki BHAI GHANIA JI NU HAR IK MUGHAL VICH GURU SAHIB HI NAZAR AA RAHE SI TUHADI ART BAHUT VADHIA HAI hor paintings bnavo ji prmatma tuhanu chardikala bhakshe

  22. your response pretend to be like your reaally near to My Guru and u alwys talk to them thrrough Gurbani .. owsm reply

  23. man your comments are nothing but a compilation of wrong grammar. I don’t think that such words of wisdom were required from you… appreciate what the guy has done don’t just mock him.AND DID YOU EVEN THINK BEFORE COMMENTING OF WHAT YOU WANT TO CONVEY
    and why the hell are you bringing polity in between art…
    peace out bruv!!!!
    the guy has done a really good job……

  24. They all were all akal purakh who had come to the world in the form of human. They had taken birth in the same way how every person in this world did. So how can you say that they were not? Also if you read sakdi of all the gurus, their description is mentioned. If you really want to see guru nanak dev ji, there is one picture which was painted by a painter in Baghdad. You can search it over online. It was later on purchased by Sikhs and also there is one more picture which was in Baghdad palace and was taken by some guy called William. It says guru nanak and Rababi Mardana in arabic.
    Well I would like say one more thing, a lot of youngsters are forgetting about our gurus. Even if you believe these are not our gurus images at least it will help them to relate!
    Hope this helps.

  25. I love your art work of our Gurus…I believe since our Gurus came in the form of humans the paintings have shown the beauty and magnificence of their human form. I love the simplicity of your paintings yet the intricacies of details…I love that you are charging for your work as every artist should for their hard work and dedication. I can see a lot of love has been put into these paintings. Please continue your wonderful work…

  26. I totally agree . We should praise him for his talents . Ppl these days have become so judgmental and ignorant. It needs to stop . Be kind to one another

  27. Bro keep doing , you are doing a great job!! I have not words to appreciate your creations. People gonna blame you whatever good you do for Sikhi, they don’t understand the current scenario that this generation is way far away from Sikhi , governments are trying to erase Sikhism related lesson from books etc. These Fundamentalist Sikh does not even know the basic foundation of Sikhism and its principles , they are just focused to stop spreading awareness, yelling at others like you that , cant copy gurus , dont print , dont write , dont keep Guru Granth sahib in phone etc. They are being like Kattad Muslims as they say often you are not pure you cant touch the Quran. This is not the subject to argue who does look like who ..its the essence , their divine power which should be reflected and is reflecting in your painting.

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