History, asked by lakshyagamer27, 2 months ago

write a note on the teaching of guru nanak long answer

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Answered by VyasrajBhat
1

Explanation:

The Bhakti movement in northern India, which had been gathering strength ever since the time of Ramanda, got another ardent bhakta in Guru Nanak. Guru Nanak was preceded by an evolution of ideas and he followed the path blazed by his illustrious predecessors. He founded a new religion which has survived as a permanent element in the Indian society.

Guru Nanak, sharing to the full the eclectic spirit of his time, sought for a creed capable of expressing Hindu and Muslim devotion alike. He used both Hindu and Muslim nomenclatures for God, Rama, Govinda; Hari, Murari, Rab and Rahim. He wanted to demolish the wall that stood in the way of the two communities and unite them.

The social teachings of Guru Nanak were basically a reaffirmation of the ethical ideas common to the medieval monotheistic religious doctrine of human equality. He held that it was sheer folly to think in terms of caste.

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