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・ Amrit Kaur
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・ Amrit Kumar Bohara
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・ Amrit Lal (1940s Southern Punjab cricketer)
・ Amrit Lal (1960s Southern Punjab cricketer)
・ Amrit Lugun
・ Amrit Maghera
・ Amrit Mahal
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・ Amrit Manthan (film)
・ Amrit Nahata
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Amrit Sanchar
・ Amrit Singh
・ Amrit Tewari
・ Amrit Velā
・ Amrit, Egypt
・ Amrit-class victualling barge
・ Amrita
・ Amrita (novel)
・ Amrita Acharia
・ Amrita Agrahari
・ Amrita Arora
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・ Amrita Bazar Patrika
・ Amrita Chaudhry
・ Amrita Cheema


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Amrit Sanchar : ウィキペディア英語版
Amrit Sanchar

Amrit Sanchar (also called Khande di Pahul and Amrit Sanchar) is the Sikh ceremony of initiation or baptism. The Amrit Sanchar is the initiation rite introduced by Guru Gobind Singh when he founded the Khalsa in 1699.
A Sikh who has been initiated into the Khalsa is titled Singh (males) or Kaur (females) and commonly referred to as "Amritdhari". A Sikh can go through this initiation at any age.〔
==History==

Khande di Pahul was initiated in the times of Guru Gobind Singh when the Guru established the Order of Khalsa at Anandpur Sahib on the day of Vaisakhi in 1699. Guru Gobind Singh addressed the congregation from the entryway of a tent pitched on a hill (now called Kesgarh Sahib). He drew his sword and asked for a volunteer who was willing to sacrifice his head. No one answered his first call, nor the second call, but on the third invitation, a person called Daya Ram (later known as Bhai Daya Singh) came forward and offered his head to the Guru. Guru Gobind Singh took the volunteer inside the tent, and emerged shortly, with blood dripping from his sword. He then demanded another head. One more volunteer came forward, and entered the tent with him. The Guru again emerged with blood on his sword. This happened three more times. Then the five volunteers came out of the tent unharmed.
These five men came to be known as Panj Piare or the "Beloved Five". These five were initiated into the Khalsa by receiving Amrit. These five were Bhai Daya Singh, Bhai Mukham Singh, Bhai Sahib Singh, Bhai Dharam Singh and Bhai Himmat Singh. Sikh men were then given the name ''Singh'' meaning "lion" and the women received the last name ''Kaur'' meaning "princess"
''Khande Di Pahul'' not only embodies the primary objects of Sikh faith and the promises connected therewith, but also is itself a promise to lead a pure and pious life to unite with Almighty Lord. It is about inward cleansing of the conscience and seeking unity with Supreme Lord through His Grace. The word ''Pahul'' is a derivative from the substantive ''Pahu'' – which is an agent which brightens, accelerates or sharpens the potentialities of a given object

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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