Bhai saab ji manu ajj 1 hafta hogya din di shuruaat isse shabd naal krda and din bhut jada bdiyan janda bhut jada skoon milda waheguru waheguru ji ❤❤🙏🙏
oh wow, the first second of this is said to myself "oh my god this is amazing" the editing was amazing too! the wy everything was grey except the instruments was such an amazing touch! Will definitely be using for my Amritvela tomorrow!!
@@thrilltechreviews1 Baba Ji, it's a common tradition in the Dal to call the Sangat "Paatshaaho", "Baba Ji", "Vaheguru Ji",... No matter who you are the Khalsa only sees Akaal Purakh residing in you. Bhul Chuk Maaf, Paatshaaho
WJKK WJKF BRO DONT WRITE THIS BECAUSE MANY OTHER RELIGION PEOPLE ALSO WATCH THIS AND CANT UNDERSTAND CODE WORDS ALWAYS PRAISE GOD NICE NOT IN CODES WAHEGURU JI KA KHALSA WAHEGURU JI FATEH 🙏🪯❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏
Wjkk wjkf every one it doesn’t matter the way you do simran at least your connecting with guru ji that what matters guru sahib ❤❤doesn’t care the way you praise his name he cares if you at least praise it please
I Understand that you may feel that way but you have to understand that the Sikh culture and the Muslim culture both come from very similar areas therefore the musical style may seem to be copied, however this musical style is called kirtaan. This kirtan is beautiful to hear. This isn’t necessarily copied from any culture rather every culture has a unique way of celebrating their culture. This kirtaan is so beutiful to hear and see so many people passionate about this kirtaan.
Nonsense. This is its own style. This is more informal style for everyone, but if you listen to professional Raagi Kirtan, it has a totally different style than Qawali. And what do you mean by Shia raving?? Are you talking about Matam? They don't use instruments only some areas use a Dhol to one specific beat called "Maaroo". No other beats or instruments are used during Matam, at least not in Punjab. Seems like you've never been to a Matam gathering or even listened to a Qawali in person. You see a Tabla and Saz and assume "Qawali". Qawali is actually only one style. Many things we listen today which we call "qawali" are actually Kafi, Ghazal, Thumri, etc. And even all Qawalis follow a specific Raag and incorporate Alaap in the beginning. These are both features of classical Indian music. You especially cannot call this specific video as Qawali because there really is no Alaap in the beginning, which is a hallmark feature of Qawali. If anything, Qawali is based off Bhajans, because every Qawali, like every Bhajan, must follow a specific Raag. Same with Kirtan.
Nice observation 😃👍. Nothing wrong in that though , because sikhism emerged at time when mughal and delhi sultanate was at peak , so that influence can be seen.
