The Divine Hymn, Sukhmani Sahib, confers all joys, gifts peace of mind, salvation and fulfils all desires. The fundamental Mandates are given in the eleventh and twelfth verse following the first Salok. A most humble attempt has been made to give this Divine Hymn in Standard Roman Script, with translation in simple English. Part II contains the gist of the Divine Sermons.

The Guru Granth Sahib was was compiled and installed in the Golden Temple Amritsar o­n August 16, 1604. more copies of the holy book were made for installation at various religious places. 
For 70 years everything was well until the followers of Baba Hindal introduced a spurious matter into most of the hand written copies of the holy book. 

Amritvani is a datawise presentation of Shabads from Guru Granth Saheb, which, it is believed, should serve as signposts for the English-speaking devotees of the sikh Faith

To Facilitate the reader locate the Shabads in original, the page number of Sri Guru Granth Saheb are given at the foot of each composition in transcreations.

In this book written by Surinder Singh, the relevant facts about the contributors of Guru Granth Sahib has been provided in an easy language while keeping brevity intact.

The need for compiling the scripture by the prophet himself has been explained in a logical manner. o­ne wonders why information neede so badly was not provided so far.

Chandi Chitra is o­ne of the fictitious fables entered is the Dasam Granth.

It contains the following:
Prevedic Gods In India
Breif Story of Chandi Chitra
The Ballad of Durga
Worship of Godesses
Miracles of The Chitra and many more....

Early stages of Sikh histography may be traced to the origins of the Sikh faith.

Socio religious styruggle virtually commenced from the evolution of the Sikh religion in Panjab, which struggle, in due course of time, provided motivation for self-determination and for defending the claims of conscience.