Guest guest Report post Posted January 1, 2010 Sat Nam All. Jai Te Gung was given to us at Winter Solstice by Harijiwan Singh as the new " power " mantra for 2010 (and for the next decade perhaps?). It would also be great if anyone knows of the various recordings of Jai Tegang that they could post the different musicians. I have extracted the words of the Shabd transliteration and put them up for free download on my site at: http://www.filipstoj.com/kundalini/jai_tegang_transliteration.doc I was able to find one free mp3 online by Bhai Joginder Singh (http://beemp3.com/index.php?q=bhai+joginder+singh+riar+jai+tegang). It's kinda 'pop'-y. And there's a version (kirtan) by Bhai Ravinder Singh, which is pretty good. There's the $10 one from A-Ways you can get Bhai Avtar Singh & Bhai Gurucharan Singh's version (24mins in an old raag style - used in Balancing Vayus Kriya - Car book). But there were a couple other versions Harijiwan Singh mentioned - I think one by Nirinjan Kaur. That he was saying was good to leave on all night. - Ah yes, I found a link to it: http://www.sikhnet.com/audio/jai-tegang-2 -- BEAUTIFUL! Also, here's a couple lectures by Yogi Bhajan where he talks about Jai Te Gung: http://fateh.sikhnet.com/sikhnet/articles.nsf/fed9a32db02c040887256671004e06c3/a\ 2a8898acc2273ef87256671004e463a!OpenDocument http://fateh.sikhnet.com/sikhnet/articles.nsf/7a1578096f5ebe0987256671004e06c4/9\ f823e4eb29505d587256671004e467a!OpenDocument Hope that helps -- I have more notes about the various powers and uses of the Shabd from the lecture if anyone wants more info. Basically Harijiwan asked us to start learning it and reciting it a few times each day, and to leave the music playing on all night. The effects are numerous and well-tuned to this year of 2010. Fateh Singh Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted January 1, 2010 also...... download http://www.michaelcashore.com/JaiTeGung/ from Mantra Pedia at spiritvoyage.com Complete Mantra: Khag khand bihandan khal dal khandan at ran mandan bar bandan Bhuj dandh akhandan tej parchandan jot amandan bhaan prabhan Sukh santaa karnang durman darning kilbikh harnang as sarnang Jai jai jag kaaran srist ubaaran mam pratipaaran jai tegang Language: Gurmukhi - Source: Dasam Granth - Author: Guru Gobind Singh Translation: The sword breaks through and cuts down the demons of the mind and body. This beautiful and powerful weapon adorns the battlefield of life. It is as an extension of the arm, unbreakable, terribly fast, it's awesome splendor overshadows even the sun. It protects the peace and happiness of the saints and destroys any powerful negative energy. It has erased the negativity and guilt that I carry. I seek its refuge. Praise, praise be to the great doer of the world, savior of the creation, my great protector, praise be to the sword! Kundalini-Yoga , " Fateh Singh " <fatehsinghnyc wrote: > > Sat Nam All. > > Jai Te Gung was given to us at Winter Solstice by Harijiwan Singh as the new " power " mantra for 2010 (and for the next decade perhaps?). > > It would also be great if anyone knows of the various recordings of Jai Tegang that they could post the different musicians. > > I have extracted the words of the Shabd transliteration and put them up for free download on my site at: http://www.filipstoj.com/kundalini/jai_tegang_transliteration.doc > > I was able to find one free mp3 online by Bhai Joginder Singh (http://beemp3.com/index.php?q=bhai+joginder+singh+riar+jai+tegang). It's kinda 'pop'-y. And there's a version (kirtan) by Bhai Ravinder Singh, which is pretty good. There's the $10 one from A-Ways you can get Bhai Avtar Singh & Bhai Gurucharan Singh's version (24mins in an old raag style - used in Balancing Vayus Kriya - Car book). > > But there were a couple other versions Harijiwan Singh mentioned - I think one by Nirinjan Kaur. That he was saying was good to leave on all night. - Ah yes, I found a link to it: http://www.sikhnet.com/audio/jai-tegang-2 -- BEAUTIFUL! > > Also, here's a couple lectures by Yogi Bhajan where he talks about Jai Te Gung: > > http://fateh.sikhnet.com/sikhnet/articles.nsf/fed9a32db02c040887256671004e06c3/a\ 2a8898acc2273ef87256671004e463a!OpenDocument > > http://fateh.sikhnet.com/sikhnet/articles.nsf/7a1578096f5ebe0987256671004e06c4/9\ f823e4eb29505d587256671004e467a!OpenDocument > > Hope that helps -- I have more notes about the various powers and uses of the Shabd from the lecture if anyone wants more info. Basically Harijiwan asked us to start learning it and reciting it a few times each day, and to leave the music playing on all night. > > The effects are numerous and well-tuned to this year of 2010. > > Fateh Singh > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted January 3, 2010 Thanks Dharam..! I also made a PDF version for everyone... I think if I have time I'll make it nice Mantra Sheet with an Adi Shakti and Swords and Gurmuki too if I have some time... but for now... Plain Helvetica Engligh: http://www.filipstoj.com/kundalini/jai_tegang_transliteration.pdf FS Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted January 9, 2010 Quote: Jai Te Gung was given to us at Winter Solstice by Harijiwan Singh as the new " power " mantra for 2010 (and for the next decade perhaps?). „The sword hacks and breaks ruthlessly into pieces and fragments the hordes of fools. This vigorous (weapon) adorns the battlefield " . Question: Imagine for example Guru Nanak uttering sequences like this. How does it fit? Hummi Hum Brahm Hum willem Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted January 13, 2010 That's a great question. And, since it was given to us by Guru Gobind Singh - yes, it certainly fits. If you read the translations of many of the shabds in the SGGS you'll find many of them can get quite graphic. I can't claim I know very much about the times, but from what I do know, it was a time of bitter and intense defense in the name of spiritual practice. The Sikhs were persecuted ruthlessly by the Munguls and Muslims at the time, and Guru Gobind Singh himself led several if not tens of victorious battles of a defensive nature, repelling attackers from many different locations. The fighting spirit of a sant sufi (Saint Soldier) was tested again and again throughout these times. Guru Gobind Singh and his faithful followers were decapitated. And his son (Fateh Singh) was bricked into a wall alive at the age of 7 (7 or 13, I believe) because he wouldn't covert and give up his faith. That, and many other horrors were perpetrated on Sikhs, in the name of religion, simply because they were " different " . That's just the tip of the flaming sword, shall we say... The words of that nature, from that time, represent a very fierce and courageous spirit in the defense of the right to meditate on the name of God and Guru. The words of Jai Te Gang and similar shabds should act to inspire us all to take a sword (metaphorically or literally if need be) to the many injustices that are perpetrated today in the name of religion, like fanaticism and false righteousness, discrimination, greed, and racism. To that end, I have posted up an updated JTG mantra sheet with a nice image on it to remind us of the sword and scimitar... Please Download Free at: http://www.fatehsinghyoga.com/mantra/jai_tegang.pdf Fateh Singh We are We, We are One http://www.fatehsinghyoga.com > Question: > Imagine for example Guru Nanak uttering sequences like this. How does it fit? > Hummi Hum Brahm Hum > willem > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
