Fakir Singh was a prominent Nihang Sikh, known for his deep spirituality, martial discipline, and commitment to the traditional warrior lifestyle of the Nihang order. The Nihangs are a distinctive Sikh warrior group known for their blue attire, martial skills, and strict adherence to Khalsa principles.
Revered within the Nihang Sikh community, Baba Harjit Singh Rasoolpur has dedicated his life to promoting interfaith harmony and preserving the spiritual connection between Sikhism and Sanatan Dharma. As the eighth descendant of Nihang Baba Fakir Singh Khalsa, he carries forward a profound legacy of devotion and unity.
Learn About His Legacy DONATE USConferment of "Rashtriya Sant" Title
On December 31, 2024, Baba Harjit Singh Rasoolpur was honored with the prestigious title of "Rashtriya Sant" (National Saint) by Shri 1008 Mahant Nitya Gopal Das Ji, head of Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust.
JOIN TODAY DONATE USNihang Sikh Baba Fakir Singh
Fakir Singh at Ram Mandir (1858)
In 1858, Nihang Sikh Fakir Singh performed worship at the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya. This event highlights the spiritual and emotional connection some Sikh saints had with the temple. Fakir Singh was a devout saint-warrior who promoted the values of religious harmony, devotion, and respect for all places of worship.
Historical Context and Ancestral Legacy
Life and Spiritual Beliefs
Life and spiritual beliefs shape personal meaning and purpose. From religious traditions to personal spirituality, they guide morality and connection. Diverse perspectives answer life’s big questions and inspire daily living.
Amritdhari Sikh
Follows strict Sikh code of conduct after undergoing the Sikh initiation ceremony
Sanatan Dharma
Wears rudraksha mala and embraces Hindu traditions, viewing them as compatible with Sikhism
Apolitical Stance
Focuses on preserving "eternal traditions" rather than aligning with political ideologies
Interfaith Harmony
Believes in the interconnection of Sikhism and Hinduism as paths to the divine
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Guru Nanak
Guru Nanak (1469–1539) was the founder of Sikhism and the first of the ten Sikh Gurus. Born in Punjab (now Pakistan), he preached unity, equality, and devotion to one formless God, rejecting caste and ritualism.
Shree Ram
Shree Ram, also known as Lord Rama, is a central figure in Hinduism, revered as the seventh avatar of Lord Vishnu. He is the protagonist of the epic Ramayana, embodying dharma (righteousness), courage, and devotion. Born as the prince of Ayodhya, Rama is celebrated for his exemplary life, his role as an ideal king, son, husband, and warrior, particularly in his victory over the demon king Ravana.
Shree Krishna
Shree Krishna, a central figure in Hinduism, is the eighth avatar of Lord Vishnu, celebrated in the Mahabharata and Bhagavad Gita. Known for his divine wisdom, playful charm, and role as a guide, he is revered as a teacher, warrior, and lover.
The Ram Mandir Inauguration and Langar Sewa
Community Service
Baba Harjit Singh organized a langar during the Ram Mandir consecration ceremony on January 22, 2024, serving thousands of devotees regardless of caste or religion.
Embodiment of Sewa
The langar exemplified the Sikh principle of selfless service while honoring Baba Fakir Singh’s legacy and reinforcing the shared history between Sikhs and the Ram Janmabhoomi movement.
Symbol of Unity
“It feels like Lord Ram has himself held my hand and called me to Ayodhya,” Rasoolpur stated, describing his participation as a divine calling that countered divisive narratives.
Recognition as a National Saint
Conferment of ``Rashtriya Sant`` Title
On December 31, 2024, Baba Harjit Singh Rasoolpur was honored with the prestigious title of “Rashtriya Sant” (National Saint) by Shri 1008 Mahant Nitya Gopal Das Ji, head of Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust.
Vaishnav Padam Honor
Alongside the Rashtriya Sant title, he received the Vaishnav Padam, highlighting his devotion to Lord Ram and alignment with Sanatan Dharma values while maintaining his Amritdhari Sikh identity.
Recognition of Interfaith Unity
This rare honor acknowledged his exemplary contributions to interfaith harmony, particularly through his langar initiative during the Ram Mandir inauguration and lifelong dedication to community service.
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Our Dharma Pandit & Worshiper
Vibhishana, knowing that Ravana’s sin of abducting Sita is grievous, leaves him and goes to Rama. Kumbhakarna applauds Vibhishana’s decision. He says Vibhishana knows dharma, and such a one should be the king of Lanka. In the Mahabharata, we find Yudhishthira initially reluctant to wage war against his cousins.
