Talwandi, 1469: a baby who laughed.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
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Published: 0 · In catalogue: 46

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Find Sikh reading through distinct collections for the Gurus, sakhis, seva, langar and Gurbani. Choose the kind of reading you want to share, and retain its Sikh context and source identity throughout.
The collection option covers the books across all series below. Digital reading and available narration are included; print is separate. Check each book page for age editions, Book/Ebook previews and language availability.
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Explore all included series ↓The true deal, the cobra's shade, Mecca, the field of Kartarpur.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 14
One book for each Guru.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 10
The four sons of Guru Gobind Singh, told with care.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 4
Water for friend and foe alike.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
Everyone sits in one row.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 5
The five beloved ones.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 4
The Mool Mantar and the pauris of Japji, one at a time.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 6
Matching stories: 46
Talwandi, 1469: a baby who laughed.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
A snake that shaded a sleeping boy.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
What kind of thread would never break?
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Twenty rupees spent on feeding the hungry.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Watering the family fields with his mind on God.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Counting to thirteen and never stopping.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Three days in the Bein.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
One thing he said when he came back.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
The friend who played while Nanak sang.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Milk from a poor man's bread, blood from a rich man's.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Which way is God not?
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Panja Sahib.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
A farmer-guru, and the first langar.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
The muddy grass, the one who obeyed.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
The Guru who gave Gurmukhi its shape.
From the original text · Sikh history
Langar before darshan, and the well at Goindwal.
From the original text · Sikh history
The Guru who dug the pool at Amritsar.
From the original text · Sikh history
The Adi Granth, the Harmandir, and the hot plate, told carefully.
From the original text · Sikh history
Two swords: Miri and Piri, and the fifty-two kings freed.
From the original text · Sikh history
The Guru who kept a garden and a hospital.
From the original text · Sikh history
The child Guru who healed Delhi.
From the original text · Sikh history
The Guru who gave his head for another's faith, told gently.
From the original text · Sikh history
The Khalsa, the Zafarnama, and the Guru Granth as the last Guru.
From the original text · Sikh history
Ajit, Jujhar, Zorawar and Fateh.
From the original text · Sikh history
Two small boys who would not change their minds, told with great care.
From the original text · Sikh history
A field bought with coins standing on their edge.
From the original text · Sikh history
Water for friend and foe on the field of Anandpur.
From the original text · Sikh history
The people who kept doing it.
From the original text · Sikh history
Everyone sits in one row, everyone eats the same.
From the original text · Sikh history
The king who ate langar first.
From the original text · Sikh history
Open on every side, to every side.
From the original text · Sikh history
Cleaning the shoes, washing the floor.
From the original text · Sikh history

The tent at Anandpur.
From the original text · Sikh history
Five beloved ones from five corners of India.
From the original text · Sikh history
And the Guru who asked to drink it too.
From the original text · Sikh history
Kesh, kangha, kara, kachera, kirpan.
From the original text · Sikh history
One God, written as one word.
From the original text · Sri Guru Granth Sahib
The first lines of the Guru Granth Sahib.
From the original text · Sri Guru Granth Sahib
How do we become true?
From the original text · Sri Guru Granth Sahib
Air the teacher, water the father, earth the mother.
From the original text · Sri Guru Granth Sahib
Rising spirits, and good for all.
From the original text · Sri Guru Granth Sahib
Everything is God (Namdev, Ang 485).
From the original text · Sri Guru Granth Sahib
Historical portrait
Unknown artist · Public domain
Original colours and the complete supplied frame are retained. The image is not eyewitness evidence for every event in the story.