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Sri Guru Ramdas Ji Jyoti Jyota Samai Tithi

Sikh

Also known as: Guru Ram Das Jyoti Jyota

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Sri Guru Ramdas Ji Jyoti Jyota Samai Tithi
2026 Sikh Date

Sri Guru Ramdas Ji Jyoti Jyota Samai Tithi

About Sri Guru Ramdas Ji Jyoti Jyota Samai Tithi

Jyoti Jyota Samai commemorates the physical departure of Guru Ram Das Ji in 1581 at Amritsar. He had served as the fourth Sikh Guru for approximately seven years, during which he founded the city of Amritsar and began the construction of the sacred Sarovar that would become the spiritual heart of Sikhism.

Guru Ram Das Ji's passing was a moment of deep significance for the Sikh community. His vision for Amritsar and the sacred pool had created a physical and spiritual centre that would endure for centuries. The light passed to his son, Guru Arjan Dev Ji, who would complete the construction of the Harmandir Sahib and compile the Adi Granth.

The day is observed with prayers, kirtan, and readings from the Guru Granth Sahib. Devotees remember Guru Ram Das Ji's humility, devotion, and visionary service. The observance is a celebration of the city and the sacred institution he founded, which continue to be the spiritual centre of Sikhism worldwide.

Vrat Vidhi & Fasting Rules

The day is observed with prayers, kirtan, and reflection on Guru Ram Das Ji's founding of Amritsar and the sacred Sarovar.

Step-by-Step Fasting Procedures:
  • Attend the special prayer service at the Gurdwara.
  • Listen to discourses about Guru Ram Das Ji's life and legacy.
  • Reflect on the founding of Amritsar and the sacred Sarovar.
  • Serve in langar and share the Guru's message.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: What city did Guru Ram Das Ji found?

Guru Ram Das Ji founded the city of Amritsar (originally called Ramdaspur) and initiated the construction of the sacred Amritsar Sarovar.

Note: All timings are represented in 24-hour notation in local time of the selected location with DST adjustment (if applicable).

Hours which are past midnight are suffixed with next day date. In Panchang, a day starts and ends with local sunrise.