Ram Singh Kuka

Ram Singh Kuka

Baba Ram Singh Kuka was the first leader of India's independence (the Kuka Rebellion), the leader of the non-cooperation movement, the founder of the Namdhari sect of the Sikhs, and the great social reformer. On 12 April 1857, Saint Guru Ram Singh had raised a voice against the British rule from Shri Bhaini Sahib district Ludhiana (Punjab), then at that time Indians were victims of social evils along with slavery. In these circumstances, Guru ji awakened the consciousness of living in self-respect among people. Also, to promote devotion and bravery, motivated the country to live, love, mutual brotherhood, tolerance and distribution. Biography

Baba Ram Singh Kuka was born in 1816 AD at Vasant Panchami in Bhane village of Ludhiana. Some time he stayed in the army of Ranjit Singh, then came home and came to farming, but due to his spiritual instincts, people started listening to their discourse. Gradually their disciples became a separate sect, which was called Kuka Panth (Namdhari). Guru Rama Singh used to emphasize on the gravity, indigenous, feminine salvation, endless marriage, mass marriage etc. He also had his independent postal and administration system boycotting the British rule. Every year, Makar used to find fair in Sankranti in Bhini village. In 1872, Muslims were surrounded by a disciple of his disciples. They beat him and danced and bounced the beef in his mouth. Hearing this, the followers of Guru Ram Singh, were spared. They attacked the village, but the English army came from the other hand. So the yard of the war turned over.

Many coupers died in this conflict and 68 were captured. 50 of them were thrown in front of a cannon in Malerkotla on 17 January 1872. The remaining 18 were hanged the next day. Two days later, Guru Ramsingh was also caught and sent to the Mandalay jail in Burma. In 1885, he left his body with harsh torture there for 14 years. Great social reformer

Satguru Ram Singh was a great reformer and priceless, who propagated the whole unity of men and women in society and also succeeded in his preaching, because in the 19th century girls were given to sell and sell them as soon as they were born. Social virtues such as deprivation and deprivation were prevalent, then Satguru Ram Singh was the only one to teach both boys and girls equally Issues issued.

Like Sikh men, women were also taught to teach and teach nectar. The new rituals of marriage, without any untiring shagun, burat, doli, milni and dowry, started. It started to be called Anand Karaj. For the first time on June 3, 1863, a new revolution was brought in the society by taking 6 inter-caste marriages in village Khoak district Ferozepur. In a short span of time, through the propagation of Satguru Nam Singh, millions of people became Nandinde Sikhs, who became fearless, fearless and began to kill Kooka (Hunkar) against the British Empire, which became famous in history as Kuka.

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