🌆ਪ1 - Sunset | Nanak Prakash - Utharaaradhh




1 Mangal to Gurbani and Guru Nanak Maharaj; leaving Dhhrav; The Mountain of Sheel and GhiraaN
Guru Angad?? tells of Naam and Heavenly abodes and Saints (eg Dhru Bahagat) visions?? and Bharat Khand?? etc.
Himanshu Kumar (2015) https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-Rishi-and-Muni:

According to Srimad Bhagwadam: Muni is one who is expert in mental speculation or in thinking(remember मनन् ) or feeling.
Rishi is a title which is given to the one who knows everything about Shashtras and the science( विज्ञान ) behind it. This is the reason why आर्ष वाक्य( sentences spoken by Rishis) are considered to be utmost true.

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2 Shaardhaa Mangal; Ulaka Mountain; Ihlobithr, Hiran Kinpurakah and other Khands
3 Shaardhaa Mangal; KaechMaal; Ramak, Bhadar and from Bharath Khand to Jammu
56 - 68
Guru Angad narrates in the realms of the "mind" (soul??") dwells Ram Chandra and therin also Dwells the heavens of Krishna and in that heaven is found Guru Nanak Tapa


68-84
This section contains the Tyag Lobh (greediness) contemplate satnam and do the seva of meetign with the saints mentally updesh (direction)
84 Paharai Gurbani Sri Raga Mehala 1

4 Mangal to Guru Sahib’s Lotus Feet; Meeting Duni Chand and Arriving at Talvandi
Interpretation after quick reading: Wealth does not make one happy rather it is naam simran, remember the Guru's love, rich people think they are happy and did good but their fruits will fade one day (afterlife or even day to day sub consiousness) and will not neccassy gurnantee happiness there as well.




5 Shaardhaa Mangal; Teachings to Mata Ji and Pita Ji
6 Shaardhaa Mangal; Teachings to Mata Ji and Pita Ji; Their Going to Baikunt
7 Mangal to Saints; Dialogue with Naanoo Pandit at Kurukshetra
8 Chandi Mangal; Throwing water towards west direction at Ganga
9 Shaardhaa Mangal; Teachings to the people of Brij, Ayudhya, and Kaanshi
10 Shaardhaa Mangal; Jagan Naath; Kaljug Prasang
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Other - Giani Gian Singh (1885) Parsang Shri Guru Nanak Sahib Ji da. Twarikh Guru Khalsa.
(Written in simple brief encyclopedic prose)
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