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Preserving Sikh history, Punjabi literature, devotional stories and research for the next generation.

Digital Library

Books, Manuscripts & Evidence Archive

A devotional digital library collecting books, manuscripts, translated works, research notes and references connected with Sant Syed Prithipal Singh Ji, Taajudin Diary and Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s travels.

Sant Syed Prithipal Singh Ji Digital Library

Why This Library Matters

Sant Syed Prithipal Singh Ji’s legacy is connected with research, faith, courage and the preservation of historical accounts about Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s journeys.

The most important known work connected with him is Taajudin’s Diary, described as an account of Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s travel from Makkah to Baghdad, edited and translated by Inderjit Singh.

This section is designed like a digital library so readers can find books, evidence sources, research references and related materials in one respectful archive.

Book Taajudin’s Diary

Primary Sant Ji Source

Taajudin’s Diary

A major published work connected with Sant Syed Prithipal Singh Ji, based on the Taajudin manuscript tradition and Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s travels from Makkah to Baghdad.

Author: Sant Syed Prithipal Singh ne’ Mushtaq Hussain Shah
Editor / Translator: Inderjit Singh
Evidence Value: Biography, manuscript discovery, Guru Nanak travel tradition

Manuscript Siyahto Baba Nanak Fakir

Manuscript Tradition

Siyahto Baba Nanak Fakir

The manuscript tradition attributed to Taajudin Naqshbandi. Published sources say this manuscript deeply influenced Mushtaq Hussein Shah, who later became Sant Syed Prithipal Singh Ji.

Attributed to: Taajudin Naqshbandi
Language Tradition: Arabic / Persian account
Evidence Value: Turning point in Sant Ji’s spiritual journey

Research Guru Nanak at Mecca

Research Reference

Guru Nanak’s Journeys to the Middle East

A research PDF discussing Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s Middle East journeys and the Taajudin account. Useful for explaining context around Makkah, Baghdad and Sant Ji’s discovery.

Type: Research PDF
Topic: Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s Middle East travels
Evidence Value: Context and historical discussion

Biography A Man of God Sans Religion

Biographical Evidence

A Man of God Sans Religion

A biographical article by Harbans Lal describing Syed Prithipal Singh’s background, family connection, spiritual transformation and life journey.

Author: Harbans Lal
Published on: SikhChic
Evidence Value: Family background, conversion journey, UK image reference

Punjabi Sayahto Baba Nanak

Punjabi Source

Sayahto Baba Nanak

A Punjabi version related to the Taajudin Diary tradition and Syed Prithipal Singh Ji. This can be used as a Punjabi reading section after verification of the exact edition.

Language: Punjabi
Topic: Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s travels
Evidence Value: Punjabi access to Taajudin tradition

Archive Akali Morche ate Jhabbar

Needs Edition Verification

Akali Morche ate Jhabbar

Mentioned in some research notes as a source for Sant Syed Prithipal Singh Ji’s life. This book should be added with scan, edition details and page references when available.

Type: Sikh historical source
Status: Add after page verification
Evidence Value: Possible biography reference

Taajudin’s Diary is available through Sikh Missionary Society and includes a preface by Sant Syed Prithipal Singh and a biography section by Professor Himmat Singh.
SikhBookClub lists Taajudin’s Diary by Sant Syed Prithipal Singh ne’ Mushtaq Hussain Shah and describes it as a unique book on Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s visit to the Middle East.
SikhChic’s article A Man of God Sans Religion gives biographical information about Syed Mushtaq Hussain Mirpuri, later Syed Prithipal Singh.
Gurbani Vichar notes that Sant Syed Prithipal Singh wrote about Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s pilgrimage to Makkah and referenced important source material.

Editorial note: Some books and manuscripts need exact edition, author, publisher, year and page-number verification before final publication. This library layout is prepared so you can later add scanned covers, PDF downloads, page references and “Read Online” links.