Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma announced that the story of the four Sahibzadas, the sons of Guru Gobind Singh, will be added to the primary school curriculum. He said this will help children learn about their courage, faith, and sacrifice from a young age.
The announcement was made during the inauguration of a Veer Bal Diwas exhibition at the BJP state office.
Exhibition Pays Tribute to Young Sikh Martyrs
The exhibition honoured Sahibzada Zorawar Singh and Sahibzada Fateh Singh, who were martyred at a very young age. Chief Minister Sharma and BJP state president Madan Rathore jointly inaugurated the event.
They viewed photographs and historical displays that showed the lives and sacrifices of all four Sahibzadas.
CM Calls Sahibzadas Symbols of Faith and Patriotism
Speaking at the event, Sharma said, “The sacrifice of Guru Gobind Singh’s four Sahibzadas is an immortal example of patriotism, protection of faith and human values.”
He recalled how Zorawar Singh and Fateh Singh refused to bow before oppression despite being children. He also said the exhibition beautifully reflected the courage of their grandmother, Mata Gujri.
Why Their Story Will Be Included in School Textbooks
The chief minister said adding the Sahibzadas’ sacrifice to school lessons will make sure that students understand their history, martyrdom, and values early in life. He stressed that their bravery should inspire every generation.
Hindu–Sikh Unity Highlighted by BJP Leader
BJP state president Madan Rathore spoke about unity between Hindus and Sikhs. He said both communities share common values and a strong feeling of nationalism.
He warned that religious divisions weaken the country and said social harmony is very important.
Message to Youth from the Sahibzadas’ Sacrifice
Rathore said the martyrdom of the Sahibzadas sends a strong message to young people. He added that courage, love for the nation, and faith do not depend on age.
How the Four Sahibzadas Were Martyred
The four sons of Guru Gobind Singh were killed by Mughal forces under the orders of Sirhind governor Wazir Khan.
The two elder sons, Ajit Singh and Jujhar Singh, died while fighting in the Battle of Chamkaur. The two younger sons, Zorawar Singh and Fateh Singh, were bricked alive in December 1704 for refusing to abandon their faith.
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