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Mahant Tirath Singh Ji 'Seva Panthi' (February 12, 1925 - January 14th, 2008) was the 12th spiritual descendant of Bhai Kanhaiya Ji. He was a true saint and gnostic, and a soul of a very high order. He perceived the Almighty immanent in His creation and was always absorbed in Him. He was a very kind and generous humanitarian. He was extremely knowledgeable and his true genius showed in his spiritual and religious discourses. He was so imbued with Divine Love, that often during his spiritual discourses, while talking about Almighty God or the 10 Gurus, or narrating a devotional story of the Bhagats, tears would well up in his eyes.

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  • Mahant Tirath Singh Ji
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  • Mahant Tirath Singh Ji 'Seva Panthi' (February 12, 1925 - January 14th, 2008) was the 12th spiritual descendant of Bhai Kanhaiya Ji. He was a true saint and gnostic, and a soul of a very high order. He perceived the Almighty immanent in His creation and was always absorbed in Him. He was a very kind and generous humanitarian. He was extremely knowledgeable and his true genius showed in his spiritual and religious discourses. He was so imbued with Divine Love, that often during his spiritual discourses, while talking about Almighty God or the 10 Gurus, or narrating a devotional story of the Bhagats, tears would well up in his eyes.
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  • Mahant Tirath Singh Ji 'Seva Panthi' (February 12, 1925 - January 14th, 2008) was the 12th spiritual descendant of Bhai Kanhaiya Ji. He was a true saint and gnostic, and a soul of a very high order. He perceived the Almighty immanent in His creation and was always absorbed in Him. He was a very kind and generous humanitarian. He was extremely knowledgeable and his true genius showed in his spiritual and religious discourses. He was so imbued with Divine Love, that often during his spiritual discourses, while talking about Almighty God or the 10 Gurus, or narrating a devotional story of the Bhagats, tears would well up in his eyes. Mahant Sahib was a true practitioner of equity. When asked to assist in resolving matters of the Sikh Panth or by a member of the Sangat, he would present ideas that almost reminded one of the exactness of divine justice. It was no wonder that he was venerated by politicians, religious leaders, preachers, householders and accomplished professionals, alike. He had a very soft corner for those in pain and would immediately ask his Sevadar to produce a copy of a particular shabad, or would recommend the recitation of a particular bani, or would perform an ardas. He had a kind for word for everyone he met and especially appreciated those that he recognized as having true devotion to Vaheguru and were truthful. That is why everyone who came to know him, in India or abroad, in the United Kingdom or the United States or elsewhere, honored him as a genuine 'parupkari'.
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