in a nirguna sense to mean the one Lord Almighty.

With these 3 values, the Guru knew that the person would achieve spiritual elevation and material happiness in this world. In Sikh tradition uses the terms Shiva, Hari, Rama etc. Guru Nanak formalised three basic guidlines for Sikhs. Here the word 'Shiva' may be taken to mean Lord Shiva but this is incorrect. The hymn is a part of Chandi Charitar Ukti Bilas, a section of the Dasam Granth. Never may I fear when I go to fight the enemy May I never ever shirk from doing good deeds And to always know and be certain that Waheguru will always be their support and that victory in the end will without doubt be theirs: To give no consideration or thought as to the size, strength or magnitude of the enemy in front of you - It may be 1 opponent or 125,000 opponents – the Khalsa's faith and trust is only with Waheguru and no one else. The Khalsa has to be prepared at all times to willingly and consistently behave in the most impartial and just manner and to always undertake to carry out righteous and Gurmat acts to never have any fear or show even the slightest hesitation when taking such actions to never flinch from stepping in front of the enemy to protect the poor, weak and needy of the world - to never have any apprehension or anxiety from the righteous fight ahead. One must never shirk from conducting oneself in the most upright and considerate possible manner. He shows in the following Shabad the qualities that makes one fit to become part of his world mission called the Khalsa Panth - To live with courage and bravery to the highest levels of righteousness

This is one of the most celebrated and widely quoted hymn by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks or boxes, misplaced vowels or missing conjuncts instead of Indic text.

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