Master Amar Das Ji is the third Guru of the Sikhs. He was conceived at Basarke in Amritsar on May fifth, 1479. Gurgaddi was offered to him at 73 years old at Khadur Sahib on March 29, 1552. He was hitched to Bibi Ramo Ji. He had two children Mohan and Mohri, and two little girls, Bibi Daani Ji and Bibi Bhaani Ji. In the wake of meeting with Guru Angad Dev Ji, Guru Amar Das Ji began living at Khadur. His routine at Khadur was to rise at a young hour toward the beginning of the day and bring water from the stream Beas for the Guru's shower. Subsequent to releasing different obligations, he would tune in to religious songs (Gurbani).
When, it was a dull and stormy night. It was cool outside amid January, 1552. Not surprisingly, Guru Amar Das Ji went to convey water for the Guru to bathe. He filled the metal pitcher with water from the stream and began his way back. Because of overwhelming precipitation, the way was loaded with knee profound water. While grabbing through the dim, his foot faltered against a peg of Karir tree (Capparis aphylla). He fell into the pit of a weaver's linger. Master Amar Das Ji held quick on to the pitcher. On hearing the smashing sound, the weaver and his significant other woke up to see it's identity. The weaver asked his better half, "who has fallen at our entryway." Weaver's significant other protested and said to her better half mockingly, "who else would he be able to be, however the Amru Nithawan ( destitute Amru) who neither dozes nor rests".
Master Amar Das Ji is known for his modesty and caring administration. He lectured the great estimations of Simran, Sewa and Humility to acknowledge self and Akal Purakh. Master Amar Das Ji built up a preacher framework to spread Sikhism. He developed wells and water supplies. He assembled Bani of his successors in the state of Mohan Pothis. He made Langar, a basic piece of the Sikh assembly. Bani of Guru Amar Das Ji in Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji is clear and in straightforward words. Anand Sahib Ji (Hymn of Bliss) is an otherworldly artful culmination of Guru Amar Das Ji.
He urged the Emperor to cancel Jazia (Discriminatory Tax) forced on non-Muslims. He urged the Sikhs to get together in the state of Sangat. He built up the soul of Sewa (magnanimous administration) among the Sikhs regardless of rank, shading and statement of faith. He was an extraordinary reformer and rejected the rank framework contradicting the detestable custom of Sati. He made dynamic strides in arranging the Sikhs as a network.
Master Amar Das Ji chose Bhai Jetha Ji (Ram Das), his child in-law to be the fourth Guru of the Sikhs. The Guru left for everlasting home September first, 1574 at Goindwal Sahib Ji.
"Cheers"