Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale Age, Wiki and Bio

Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale

Quick Info

ProfessionReligious Preacher
NationalityIndian
Date of Birth02/06/1947
Age77 years
BirthplaceRode village, Faridkot district, British India (now Moga district, Punjab, India)

Bio/Wiki

Real nameJarnail Singh Brar

Physical Stats & More

Height178 cm
Weight70 kg
Eye ColorBrown
Hair ColorBlack

Educational Qualification(s)

SchoolGovernment school in his village
QualificationDropped out of school at the age of 11

Personal Life

Date of Birth02/06/1947
BirthplaceRode village, Faridkot district, British India (now Moga district, Punjab, India)
Date of Death06/06/1984
Place of DeathGolden Temple, Amritsar
Age (at the time of death)37 Years
Death CauseHe succumbed to the bullet wounds sustained during the fight against Indian Army in the Golden Temple, Amritsar in Operation Gold Star.
Zodiac signGemini
NationalityIndian
HometownMoga, Punjab
Religion/Religious ViewsHe was a devout Sikh and the 14th Jathedar of the Damdami Taksal
CasteBrar, a Jat Sikh caste mainly found in Punjab
Food HabitVegetarian
Marital Status (at the time of death)Married

Relationships & More

Marital Status (at the time of death)Married

Family

FatherJoginder Singh Brar (Farmer)
MotherNihal Kaur (Homemaker)
SiblingsSix brothers (Jagir Singh, Jagjit Singh, Jugraj Singh, Harjeet Singh, Veer Singh, and Captain Harcharan Singh Rode) and one sister
SpousePritam Kaur
ChildrenTwo sons named Ishar Singh and Inderjit Singh

Career

ProfessionReligious Preacher

Some Lesser Known Facts

Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale (1947-1984) led the Damdami Taksal, a Sikh religious group.
He passed away during Operation Blue Star in 1984 at the Golden Temple Complex.
Bhindranwale organized religious gatherings across India.
In 1965, his father admitted him to the Sikh school Damdami Taksal, also called Bhindran Taksal.
He immersed himself in studying Sikh scriptures, history, and beliefs by touring Punjab villages in the subsequent year.
After Gurbachan Singh Khalsa's demise in 1969, he continued learning under Kartar Singh's leadership.
By 1977, he became the 14th Jathedar of Damdami Taksal.
He led religious congregations nationwide, promoting virtues like abstinence from vices and adherence to Sikh practices.
Bhindranwale played a crucial role in the Dharam Yudh Morcha, advocating for Punjab and Sikh rights.
Considered controversial, he commanded a significant following.
He was a key figure in Punjab during the early 1980s.
Sadly, he was killed during Operation Blue Star in 1984 at the Golden Temple Complex.
The SGPC honored him as a martyr on 6 June 2003, the 19th anniversary of his demise.