In the 15th century, Indian society was a disturbing picture of rank ritualism, superstition, bigotry and social decay. The birth of Nanak in 1469 in the little village of Talwandi near Lahore, however, came as a miracle. The deteriorating Indian society had now found a redeemer.
Nanak grew up in the midst of this orthodox society, more as a victim than as an observer and questioned it's merits to the highest source. Intense and spiritually-driven even as a school boy, Nanak emerged as the Guru to lead the existing wayward thought to believe in one God and to embrace amore practical approach to living through his simple philosophy.
Hailed as one of the greatest spiritual leaders of mankind, Guru Nanak's message shook all corners of India and beyond, and resulted in the formation of India's youngest religion, Sikhism.
What is most inspiring about Nanak's teaching is the timelessness of his philosophy that is as relevant today as it was more than five hundred years ago. This is because of it's uncomplicated nature which disentangles the path to fulfilled life. Nanak's deep insights on life carry seeds of solution to many issues faced by humanity as a whole. This book is an earnest attempt to celebrate his thought.
