Japji Sahib Path Audio vs Ardas Sahib Usage & Stats

'Japji Sahib Path' app let you read and listen to 'Japji Sahib Audio' on your mobile. You can read 'Japji Sahib Path' in Hindi or Punjabi and can read meaning of path while reading or listening to 'Japji Sahib Audio'. Purpose of this app is to let busy and mobile young generation reconnect with Sikhism and Gurubani by reading path on mobile. We hope that you will find this app useful and and will use it daily. Japji Sahib Path app - key features: - # Select language of your preference:- 'Japji Sahib in Hindi', 'Japji Sahib in Punjabi' (Gurmukhi) or 'Japji Sahib in English' # Listen to 'Japji Sahib Audio': - - Seek bar to control audio - move back and forward - Pause button will stop audio and let you play path from where you left - You can go to page of your choice using Page button on top-left corner # Select from 5 themes - Sepia, Classic, White, Black, Silver # Select text sizes of your choice # 'Read meaning' of each page using Translate button # Rate and provide your feedback using Feedback option # Read in portrait or landscape mode # All controls are 'in English' # 'Japji Sahib Audio with Lyrics' Ads: - # Please note that this app is ad supported # We show ad in non-intrusive manner so as to not to disturb you during path Pro: - Upgrade to Pro # More Path Voice Options. # More Path Speed Variations # No Ads About 'Japji Sahib' Ji: - Japji Sahib Path, which appears at the beginning of Sikh Holy Book, is most recited path in Gurbani/ Nitnem and is recited every morning by Sikhs all over the world. It's sacred hymn of God composed by Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the first Sikh guru. It is written in sutra or mantra form and consists of Mool Mantra as the beginning followed by 38 hymns and a final Salok and elaborates all the basic teaching of Guru Nanak i.e. basic concept of Sikhism: devotional worship, the concept of creation.

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Ardas Sahib

The word Ardas, meaning a request, a supplication, a prayer, a petition or an address to a superior authority. It is a Sikh prayer that is done before performing or after undertaking any significant task; after reciting the daily Banis (prayers); or completion of a service like the Paath, kirtan (hymn-singing) program or any other religious program. In Sikhism, these prayers are also said before and after eating. The prayer is a plea to God to support and help the devotee with whatever he or she is about to undertake or has done. The Ardas is usually done standing up with 'folded hands'. The beginning of the Ardas is strictly set by the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. When it comes to the conclusion of this prayer, the devotee uses: The word Waheguru - 'Waheguru please bless me in the task that I am about to undertake' when starting a new task. Or the words Akal Purakh - 'Akal Purakh, having completed the hymn-singing, we ask for your continued blessings so that we can continue with your memory and remember you at all times'.