<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>SUNDAR B&#256B&#256</TITLE>
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<p class="C1">&#65279SUNDAR, B&#256B&#256, celebrated for his six-stanza composition, the <i>R&#257mkal&#299 Sadu</i>, incorporated in the Gur&#363 Granth S&#257hib, was the great grandson of Gur&#363 Amar D&#257s. His father, Anand D&#257s son of B&#257b&#257 Mohr&#299, was a man of a devout temperament. Sundar grew up in an environment of faith and piety and developed deep affection and reverence for Gur&#363 Amar D&#257s, his great-grandfather. The theme of his poem, <i>Sadu</i> meaning call, is the ascension of Gur&#363 Amar D&#257s, described in terms of his having been recalled by God Almighty. The hymn stares how Gur&#363 Amar D&#257s had completely surrendered himself to the Will of the Supreme Being, ever remaining absorbed in meditation on the Name, how he had, through the favour of Gur&#363s, attained the office of Gur&#363, how he, at the time of his departure, had appointed R&#257m D&#257s his successor and how he had told his family to abide by the Will of the Lord and not to weep for him after him.</p>
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BIBLIOGRAPHY<p class="C1"><ol class="C1"><li class="C1"> Gurdit Si&#7749gh, Gi&#257n&#299, <i>ltih&#257s Sr&#299 Gur&#363 Granth S&#257hib</i> (Bhagat B&#257&#7751&#299 Bh&#257g). Chandigarh,1990<BR>
<li class="C1"> S&#257hib Si&#7749gh, <i>Bhagat B&#257&#7751&#299 Sa&#7789&#299k</i>. Amritsar, 1959-60<BR>
<li class="C1"> Macauliffe, Max Arthur, <i>The Sikh Religion : Its Gur&#363s, Sacred Writings and Authors</i>. Oxford, 1909<BR>
</ol><p class="CONT">T&#257ran Si&#7749gh<br></p><BR>
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