Excellent scholarly work by Piara Singh Padam in the form of a collection of extant rehit namay (Sikh codes of conduct). This is a invaluable source for the study of Sikh history. W. H. McLeod translated most of these into English in his work Sikhs of the Khalsa should anyone want to compare them to this text, but I'd advise taking many of McLeod's assertions (within his work) with a pinch of salt, he was obviously a modern day orientalist.
Excellent scholarly work by Piara Singh Padam in the form of a collection of extant rehit namay (Sikh codes of conduct). This is a invaluable source for the study of Sikh history. W. H. McLeod translated most of these into English in his work Sikhs of the Khalsa should anyone want to compare them to this text, but I'd advise taking many of McLeod's assertions (within his work) with a pinch of salt, he was obviously a modern day orientalist.
Excellent scholarly work by Piara Singh Padam in the form of a collection of extant rehit namay (Sikh codes of conduct). This is a invaluable source for the study of Sikh history. W. H. McLeod translated most of these into English in his work Sikhs of the Khalsa should anyone want to compare them to this text, but I'd advise taking many of McLeod's assertions (within his work) with a pinch of salt, he was obviously a modern day orientalist.
Prem Sumarag Granth - Author(s) Unknown. (Panjabi) Date of Completion Not Know But at Least The Early 1800s, Possibly Much Earlier. Edited by Randhir Singh.