| 33 Savaiye ੩੩ ਸਵਈਏ | |
|---|---|
| Dasam Granth | |
 Verses of33 Savaiye from the Anandpur Hazuri Bir (manuscript), circa late 17th century | |
| Information | |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Author | Guru Gobind Singh |
| Chapters | 33[1][2] |
| Part of a series on the |
| Dasam Granth ਦਸਮ ਗ੍ਰੰਥ |
|---|
 |
| Main compositions |
| Apocryphal compositions (Asfottak Banis) |
| Various aspects |
| Poetical metres, modes, measures, and rhythms |
33 Savaiye (Gurmukhi: ੩੩ ਸਵਈਏ; alternatively transliterated asSwayyae; also known asSri Mukhvak Savaiya) is a religious work written byGuru Gobind Singh which is included inDasam Granth, second scripture ofSikhs.[3][4] It is present afterSabad Patshahi 10 and continued withKhalsa Mahima.[5][4] It explains qualities of Supreme and the Khalsa.
The compositions lauds adivine conception that is unreached and unknowable by the elucidations used in theQuranic,Vedic,Biblical, andPuranic literature.[4] It also openly challenges anyone who venerates particular avatars of the divine rather than the whole and those who present themselves to be religious people in public yet remain ignorant.[4] The thirtiethsavaiya of the work is a strong rebuking of the materialisticly greedy and corruptedmasands, as per Dharam Pal Ashta inThe Poetry of the Dasam Granth (1959).[4] Some verses of the work are used occasionally forAmrit Sanchar baptismal ceremonies.[4]
It was written atAnandpur Sahib.[6]
 | ThisSikhism-related article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it. |