This is amazing satsang situated at ambala Road. Awesome place
Uttam Singh
Udit Bhandral
Vivek gora247 days ago
राधा स्वामी जी Radha Soami or Radhasoami Panth is a spiritual tradition founded by Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji in 1861 on Basant Panchami Day in Agra, India.[1][2][3][5][6]
Radha Soami SethShivDayalSingh.jpg Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji, a.k.a. Soami Ji Maharaj Total population c. 3,000,000[1] Founder Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji (1861)[2][3] Regions with significant populations Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India [3] Beas, Punjab, India [2] Religions Sant Mat Scriptures Sar Bāchan[4] Languages Hindi • Punjabi His parents were followers of Guru Nanak of Sikhism and a spiritual guru Tulsi Sahib from Hathras. After completing his education, Singh gained employment as a Persian language translator, left that role and spent increasing amount of his time to religious pursuits. He was influenced by the teachings of Tulsi Sahib of Hathras, who taught Surat Shabd Yoga (which is defined by Radhasoami teachers as “union of the soul with the divine, inner sound”); guru bhakti (“devotion to the master”); and high moral living, including a strict lacto-vegetarian diet. He accompanied Tulsi Saheb a lot. He didn't take initiation from him, however. The movement does not promote celibacy, and most of the masters in its various lineages have been married. The teachings seem to be related to forms of 18th- and 19th-century esoteric mysticism that were circulating at the time in northern India. The founding date of the movement is considered to be 1861 when Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji began publicly to give discourses.[7][8]
As per some subtraditions, it derives its name from the word Radha Soami means Lord of the Soul. "Radha Soami" is used to indicate towards Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji.[9] The followers of Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji used to consider him the Living Master and incarnation of God (Lord Vishnu/Krishna).[10] After his death, SaligThe Radhasoami tradition can be traced back to the spiritual master Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji (honorifically titled Soamiji Maharaj) who was born on August 25, 1818, in the north Indian city of Agra. His parents were followers of Guru Nanak of Sikhism and a spiritual guru Tulsi Saheb from Hathras. After completing his education, Singh gained employment as a Persian language translator, left that role and spent increasing amount of his time to religious pursuits. He was influenced by the teachings of Tulsi Sahib of Hathras, who taught Surat Shabd Yoga (which is defined by Radhasoami teachers as “union of the soul with the divine, inner sound”); guru bhakti (“devotion to the master”); and high moral living, including a strict lacto-vegetarian diet. He accompanied Tulsi Saheb a lot. He didn't take initiation from him, however. The movement does not promote celibacy, and most of the masters in its various lineages have been married. The teachings seem to be related to forms of 18th- and 19th-century esoteric mysticism that were circulating at the time in northern India. The founding date of the movement is considered to be 1861 when Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji began publicly to give discourses.[7][13]
Radha Soami or Radhasoami Panth is a spiritual tradition founded by Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji in 1861 on Basant Panchami Day in Agra, India.[1][2][3][5][6]
Radha Soami
SethShivDayalSingh.jpg
Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji, a.k.a. Soami Ji Maharaj
Total population
c. 3,000,000[1]
Founder
Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji (1861)[2][3]
Regions with significant populations
Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India
[3]
Beas, Punjab, India
[2]
Religions
Sant Mat
Scriptures
Sar Bāchan[4]
Languages
Hindi • Punjabi
His parents were followers of Guru Nanak of Sikhism and a spiritual guru Tulsi Sahib from Hathras. After completing his education, Singh gained employment as a Persian language translator, left that role and spent increasing amount of his time to religious pursuits. He was influenced by the teachings of Tulsi Sahib of Hathras, who taught Surat Shabd Yoga (which is defined by Radhasoami teachers as “union of the soul with the divine, inner sound”); guru bhakti (“devotion to the master”); and high moral living, including a strict lacto-vegetarian diet. He accompanied Tulsi Saheb a lot. He didn't take initiation from him, however. The movement does not promote celibacy, and most of the masters in its various lineages have been married. The teachings seem to be related to forms of 18th- and 19th-century esoteric mysticism that were circulating at the time in northern India. The founding date of the movement is considered to be 1861 when Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji began publicly to give discourses.[7][8]
As per some subtraditions, it derives its name from the word Radha Soami means Lord of the Soul. "Radha Soami" is used to indicate towards Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji.[9] The followers of Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji used to consider him the Living Master and incarnation of God (Lord Vishnu/Krishna).[10] After his death, SaligThe Radhasoami tradition can be traced back to the spiritual master Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji (honorifically titled Soamiji Maharaj) who was born on August 25, 1818, in the north Indian city of Agra. His parents were followers of Guru Nanak of Sikhism and a spiritual guru Tulsi Saheb from Hathras. After completing his education, Singh gained employment as a Persian language translator, left that role and spent increasing amount of his time to religious pursuits. He was influenced by the teachings of Tulsi Sahib of Hathras, who taught Surat Shabd Yoga (which is defined by Radhasoami teachers as “union of the soul with the divine, inner sound”); guru bhakti (“devotion to the master”); and high moral living, including a strict lacto-vegetarian diet. He accompanied Tulsi Saheb a lot. He didn't take initiation from him, however. The movement does not promote celibacy, and most of the masters in its various lineages have been married. The teachings seem to be related to forms of 18th- and 19th-century esoteric mysticism that were circulating at the time in northern India. The founding date of the movement is considered to be 1861 when Seth Shiv Dayal Singh Ji began publicly to give discourses.[7][13]