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Sawan Singh (27 July 1858 - 2 April 1948),[1] also known as The Great Master or Bade Maharaj ji, was an Indian Saint or Sant. He was the second spiritual head of Radha Soami Satsang Beas (RSSB) from the death of Jaimal Singh in 1903 until his own death on 2 April 1948.[2]

Key Information

Before he died, he appointed Jagat Singh as his spiritual successor.[3][4]

Honorifics

[edit]

Although he did not refer to himself with these, the following appellations and honorifics have been used to refer to Sawan Singh:

  • Bade Maharaj Ji
  • Hazur Maharaj
  • Sawan Shah
  • The Great Master
  • Hazur Baba Sawan Singh Ji Maharaj[5]

Life

[edit]

Sawan Singh Grewal was born into a Grewal Jat Sikh family in his mother's home at the village of Jatana, District Ludhiana, in pre-partition Punjab. Sawan Singhs ancestral village was Mehma Singh Wala, District Ludhiana in Punjab. His father was Subedar Major Sardar Kabal Singh Grewal and his mother was Mata Jiwani Kaur. He was married to Mata Kishan Kaur and together they had three children. He passed engineering at Thomason College of Civil Engineering, Roorkee and later joined the Military Engineering Service.

He studied scriptures of various religions but retained a strong connection with the Gurbani of the Sikh religion.[6]

He had contact with a mystic of Peshawar named Baba Kahan who he hoped to get initiation from but was refused:

"I associated with him for several months and during that time he showed supernatural powers on several occasions. When I asked him if he would shower grace upon me by initiating me, he answered: 'No, he is somebody else; I do not have your share'. I then asked him to tell me who that person was so that I could contact him. He replied: 'When the time comes, he will himself find you'."[6]

Later when Sawan Singh was stationed at Murree, he met Jaimal Singh, who said to his companion that he had come to initiate Sawan Singh. After much philosophical debate, discussion and several conferences with Jaimal Singh, Sawan Singh became thoroughly convinced and received initiation from Jaimal Singh into the practice of surat shabd yoga on the 15th day of October 1894.

Sawan Singh retired on government pension in 1911 to Dera Baba Jaimal Singh (Beas), the "camp of Baba Jaimal Singh" where Jaimal Singh had settled in 1891. During his ministry the Dera expanded greatly, with houses for both permanent residents and guests, a library and a Satsang Hall. Sawan Singh sheltered victims of the communal holocaust of the Partition of India. His following included Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Christians, and for the first time, thousands from abroad. He had initiates from America, England, Switzerland, Germany, most notable of whom being the Americans physician-surgeon Julian Johnson and chiropractic-osteopath Randolph Stone and the Swiss physician-homeopath Pierre Schmidt.

Books

[edit]

He wrote following books.

  • Tales of the Mystic East (English)
  • Spiritual Gems (English)
  • Philosophy of the Masters (English) (five volumes)
  • My Submission (English)
  • Discourses on Sant Mat (English)
  • The Dawn of Light (English)
  • Shabd Ki Mahima Ke Shabd

See also

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]

Notes and references

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Sawan Singh

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from Grokipedia
Sawan Singh (1858–1948) was an influential Indian spiritual leader who served as the second Satguru of (RSSB), guiding the organization from 1903 until his death and expanding its global reach through the teachings of and meditation. Born on 27 July 1858 in the village of Jatana, , , into a devout Sikh family of the Grewal Jat clan, Sawan Singh was the only son of Kabul Singh, a military officer, and Mata Jiwani. From an early age, he displayed intellectual curiosity and piety, excelling in his studies and completing his in 1878 before graduating from Thomason College of Civil Engineering in . He pursued a successful career in the British Indian Public Works Department as a , rising to the position of superintendent of in and retiring in 1911 after 32 years of service. Despite his professional achievements, Sawan Singh experienced a profound spiritual longing in his thirties, leading him to explore various religious texts and seek a true . In 1894, during a posting in the hills, he encountered Baba , the founder of RSSB, whose explanation of inner light and sound meditation resonated deeply with him. After years of correspondence and devotion, he received initiation into from on 15 October 1894, marking the beginning of his committed spiritual practice. Following 's passing on 29 December 1903, Sawan Singh was appointed as his successor, reluctantly accepting the role after insistence from disciples and Jaimal Singh himself. Under his leadership, RSSB grew exponentially; he initiated approximately 125,000 to 150,000 individuals into the path, including the first Western disciples in , transforming the small dera (spiritual camp) at into a major center with extensive infrastructure, including hospitals, schools, and large halls. Sawan Singh authored the seminal five-volume work Philosophy of the Masters (Gurmat Sidhant), a comprehensive exposition of principles drawn from scriptures and his own experiences. Affectionately called the "Great Master" by followers, Sawan Singh emphasized selfless service (seva), ethical living, , and daily to realize the divine within, attracting devotees from diverse backgrounds across and abroad. He passed away on 2 April 1948 at the age of 89 in Dera Baba Jaimal Singh, leaving a lasting legacy that continues through RSSB's global presence in over 90 countries as of 2025.

Biography

Early Life and Family

Sawan Singh was born on 27 1858 in the village of Jatala (also known as Jatana), located in the of , British India. He was the only son of Singh, a military officer in the , and Mata Jiwani, both of whom came from a respectable family. Raised in a devout Sikh household in rural , Sawan Singh experienced a family life centered on traditional values and simplicity. His father, Kabul , was known for his affinity for the company of spiritual individuals, while his , Jiwani, exemplified devotion and , instilling moral and ethical principles from an early age. Sawan Singh married Mata Kishan , with whom he had three children, and their family resided in the village setting of , where daily life revolved around agricultural rhythms and community ties. From childhood, Sawan Singh was immersed in Sikh traditions, including exposure to the and the ethical teachings of , which his parents emphasized through storytelling and religious observances. This rural Punjabi upbringing, marked by close-knit family bonds and the natural surroundings of the region, fostered a sense of discipline and introspection that shaped his early character.

Education and Professional Career

Sawan Singh pursued his education in at Thomason College of Civil Engineering in , entering the institution in 1884 after passing the following a brief stint at an army training school in . Known for his diligence and intelligence, he graduated as a in the late 1880s, equipping him with the technical expertise needed for infrastructure development during British colonial rule. Upon graduation, Sawan Singh joined the British Indian Army's Military Engineering Service, initially serving as an overseer in Nowshera in the Northwest Frontier Province. His career involved overseeing critical public works projects, including the construction and maintenance of canals, roads, and military installations across Punjab and the Northwest Frontier Province, contributing to regional connectivity and defense infrastructure. Over the years, he advanced through the ranks, transferring to Kohat as a Sub-Divisional Officer in 1894 and later posting to the Murree Hills, where he managed engineering operations in challenging terrains. By the early 1900s, he had risen to the position of Executive Engineer, demonstrating his administrative acumen in supervising large-scale projects. Sawan Singh's professional tenure spanned approximately 25 years, marked by steady promotions and impactful contributions to colonial engineering efforts until his retirement on pension in 1911. This culmination allowed him to conclude a distinguished secular career focused on practical advancements in civil .

Initiation into Sant Mat

In 1894, while serving as a military engineer in the hills of present-day , Sawan Singh encountered Baba during a walk near Ranjit Singh's fort. Initially skeptical due to his grounding in Vedantic philosophy, Sawan questioned the authenticity of teachings, particularly the use of the term "Radhasoami" and concepts of inner light and sound. Over several days of deep discussions, Baba addressed these doubts by referencing like Jap Ji Sahib and Radhasoami texts such as Sar Bachan and Anurag Sagar, explaining the practice of as a path to spiritual realization through meditation on the divine inner current. On October 15, 1894, Baba formally initiated Sawan Singh into Suratsabhyoga, the meditation technique focusing on the inner light and sound current. The initiation process involved receiving instructions on concentrating at the third eye center, repeating sacred names (), and absorbing in the divine sound (). Sawan took vows of ethical conduct, including abstinence from meat and intoxicants, honest livelihood, sharing with the needy, and maintaining humility, alongside committing to daily meditation sessions from 6 to 8 p.m. and 4:30 to 5:30 a.m. Early meditative experiences brought rapid inner glimpses, such as visions of celestial lights and sounds, confirming the efficacy of the practice and dispelling remaining skepticism. Following initiation, Sawan Singh's spiritual development accelerated under Baba Jaimal Singh's guidance, marked by profound visions of inner realms and steady progress through meditative stages, including access to higher planes like Dasam Dwar. He demonstrated unwavering commitment by making regular visits to for further instruction, while balancing intensive spiritual practice with his demanding professional duties in the Military Engineering Service. This period of devoted discipleship lasted until Baba Jaimal Singh's passing on December 29, 1903, during which Sawan internalized the path's transformative power, preparing him for future responsibilities.

Spiritual Leadership

Ascension to Satguru

Sawan Singh was chosen by Baba as his successor several months before the latter's death on 29 December 1903, marking the transition of spiritual leadership within . This appointment occurred at Dera Baba Jaimal Singh in , where Baba Jaimal Singh had established the center, and involved a formal in which Sawan Singh received Soami Shiv Dayal Singh's and as symbols of . Following Baba Jaimal Singh's passing, Sawan Singh formally assumed the role of in 1903, becoming the second spiritual head of the organization. Despite his deep devotion as a disciple, Sawan Singh initially exhibited reluctance to accept the mantle of leadership, citing his ongoing worldly responsibilities as an engineer in the Service. He continued his professional duties until retiring on a government pension in 1911 to devote himself fully to his new role. In the early phase, he faced the challenge of gathering a small group of initial disciples from among those already familiar with the teachings, organizing modest spiritual gatherings known as satsangs at the Dera to sustain and nurture the community. During this period of ascension, followers began addressing Sawan Singh with reverential honorifics that reflected his emerging stature as a spiritual guide, including "The Great Master," "Hazur Maharaj," and "Bade Maharaj Ji." These titles, drawn from traditional Sikh and conventions, underscored the respect and devotion he inspired as he stepped into the role of .

Expansion of

Under Sawan Singh's stewardship from 1903 to 1948, the Dera Baba evolved from a rudimentary camp on the banks of the into a substantial spiritual hub, reflecting his organizational acumen as a former military engineer. Early structures, such as a modest 30 by 15-foot satsang hall built in 1898, gave way to expanded facilities including a larger 55 by 20-foot hall in 1903 and the prominent Baba Hall (40 by 120 feet), constructed between 1934 and 1937 at a cost of Rs. 200,000 to seat up to 10,000 attendees. Additional infrastructure comprised double-storey kothris with nine rooms for resident sevadars and devotees, along with Lahorian di Kothi and temporary chhappars for overnight visitors; the langar, or community kitchen, was scaled up with a mill and open-fire cooking arrangements to serve the influx of pilgrims, marking the transition from a small site to a self-sustaining colony by the . The follower base expanded dramatically under Sawan Singh, who initiated approximately 150,000 individuals into practices, elevating the community from a few hundred core members to tens of thousands actively engaged in . This growth drew from diverse demographics, including , , , and , united by the non-sectarian ethos of the teachings rather than caste or creed. centers proliferated across northern , from and to more distant locales, while early international outreach occurred through epistolary guidance to disciples in and America starting in , laying the groundwork for global dissemination via dedicated representatives. Key events underscored this expansion, particularly the annual bhandara festivals held multiple times a year, which evolved into large-scale gatherings fostering communal seva and spiritual discourse amid rising attendance. The movement persisted through turbulent historical contexts, including , which strained resources but did not halt satsang activities, and the 1947 , which displaced members yet prompted the Dera to offer refuge and sustain operations for the affected sangat. By the close of Sawan Singh's tenure, these developments had solidified as a resilient institution with enduring infrastructural and communal foundations.

Teachings and Philosophy

Core Principles of Sant Mat

Sant Mat, as taught by Sawan Singh, centers on the belief in one eternal , referred to as Sat Purush, the supreme creator and sustainer of all existence, who is formless, timeless, and beyond the material world. This divine essence manifests as the Shabd, an inner creative power of sound and light that permeates creation and serves as the soul's link back to its origin. Sawan Singh emphasized that true devotion arises from direct of this , rather than through intellectual speculation or external worship. The , according to Sawan Singh's teachings, originates from the pure divine realm of Sach Khand and descends into the material world through successive lower regions due to karmic entanglements and illusion (maya). This descent traps the soul in the cycle of birth and , causing it to forget its true . The path of liberation involves the soul's guided ascent back through these inner regions—starting from the physical plane, progressing through astral, causal, and mental realms, and ultimately returning to Sach Khand, the eternal abode of truth, , and bliss, where it merges with Sat Purush. Central to this journey is the role of the living guru (), who initiates the disciple into Shabd Yoga, the practice of focusing on the inner Shabd to withdraw the soul's attention from the outer world and navigate these realms. Sawan Singh taught that the guru's grace is indispensable, providing protection and direction throughout the process. Ethical living forms the foundation for spiritual progress in , with Sawan Singh prescribing a life of purity, humility, and selfless service to purify the mind and reduce karmic burdens. Key guidelines include strict to foster non-violence and , abstaining from intoxicants to maintain mental clarity, and upholding moral integrity in all dealings—such as , , and avoidance of harm. He rejected distinctions, idol worship, and ritualistic practices, insisting that true spirituality transcends external forms and emphasizes inner devotion. , or association with fellow seekers and the guru's teachings, plays a vital role in inspiring ethical conduct and accelerating progress through collective reinforcement of these principles and divine grace.

Meditation Practices and Inner Journey

Sawan Singh emphasized the practice of , a meditative technique central to the tradition, which involves the union of the soul (surat) with the divine sound current (shabd). This method enables practitioners to withdraw their consciousness from the physical senses and external distractions, redirecting attention inward to the spiritual eye center located between the eyebrows, often referred to as the third eye or divine eye. Through consistent application, meditators aim to perceive the inner light (jyoti) and attune to the inner sound (shabd or ), facilitating a progressive inner journey toward spiritual awakening. The step-by-step process of begins with preparing the body and mind for stillness: practitioners sit in a comfortable posture with a straight spine, close their eyes gently, and focus their gaze and attention at the eye center without straining. The initial phase, known as or withdrawal, requires detaching the mind from sensory inputs and worldly thoughts by mentally repeating the sacred words or names () provided during . This repetition calms the restless mind and anchors the attention at the eye center, gradually revealing subtle inner light manifestations, such as stars, moons, or radiant forms. Once concentration (dharana) is achieved, the practitioner shifts to listening for the inner sound current (), starting with faint bell-like or tones that become clearer and more harmonious, guiding the soul upward through successive inner planes. Sawan Singh instructed that this practice should be undertaken in a quiet, dedicated space, ideally for two and a half hours daily, divided between , contemplation of the guru's form (dhyan), and . Progress in Surat Shabd Yoga unfolds through distinct stages, each marked by increasing inner experiences and challenges. In the early stages, following , the practitioner achieves basic concentration at the eye center, encountering initial glimpses of and amid mental distractions. As advancement occurs, the ascends through inner regions, crossing veils of illusion. Intermediate progress involves deeper immersion in the current, enabling traversal of subtle planes characterized by expanding and celestial music, culminating in visions of the guru's radiant form. The ultimate stages lead to and merger with the divine essence, where the transcends ego and attains eternal peace, though full realization may span lifetimes of devoted practice. Central to Surat Shabd Yoga is the role of initiation by a living guru, such as Sawan Singh, who imparts the sacred naam—a personalized set of words or mantras—essential for authentic inner contact, often described as the "gift of Nam." Without this initiation, attempts at meditation remain superficial, as the true shabd cannot be accessed independently. The guru's presence, both external and internal as the radiant form, provides protection, clarification of experiences, and motivation, with Sawan Singh stressing complete surrender to the master's guidance for safe navigation of the inner journey. Daily routines thus integrate for mental purification, dhyan for fostering devotion, and for soul elevation, forming the cornerstone of spiritual discipline under his teachings.

Writings and Literary Contributions

Major Books and Publications

Sawan Singh's literary contributions primarily consist of writings in Punjabi (Gurmukhi script) intended to guide his disciples in the practice of , with many later translated into English and for wider dissemination. His works were produced during his tenure as spiritual leader from 1903 to 1948, often drawing from personal letters, discourses, and explanatory texts to address seekers' queries on and inner development. These publications were issued by the press, reflecting his direct involvement in editing and revision. The most extensive of his works is Philosophy of the Masters (original title Gurmat Sidhant), a comprehensive exposition first composed in in 1919 and revised by Singh himself before its republication in two volumes around 1940. The English translation, expanded into five volumes to cover topics such as spiritual discipline, karma, and the inner path, was published in the 1960s, with translation efforts beginning in the late 1930s, and later editions appearing thereafter. These volumes compile Sawan Singh's letters and discourses, providing detailed scriptural references from Sikh, Hindu, and other traditions to support principles. Spiritual Gems, a two-volume collection of selected letters written by Sawan Singh to Western disciples between 1919 and 1948, was compiled and first published posthumously in the 1950s, with subsequent editions in the 1960s and later. The letters offer practical guidance on techniques, ethical living, and overcoming spiritual obstacles, originally part of a larger edited under his supervision. Volume 1 focuses on foundational advice for initiates, while Volume 2 addresses advanced topics like inner visions and devotion. Another key publication is Tales of the Mystic East, an of parables and stories drawn from Sawan Singh's oral discourses, first compiled in Punjabi and translated into English for publication in the early , with revised editions adding more tales in later decades. These narratives, sourced from ancient mystic , illustrate moral and spiritual lessons through allegorical tales, serving as accessible teaching tools for followers. Among related works by close disciples, With a Great Master in India by Julian P. Johnson, consisting of letters from 1932–1933 describing personal experiences and instructions received from Sawan Singh, was published in 1934 and reprinted multiple times thereafter. Additionally, Sawan Singh authored numerous pamphlets on topics like initiation and daily practices, distributed during his lifetime, and many of his unpublished letters and talks were compiled into volumes posthumously, including translations of his core texts for Indian readers. His total written output, including over a thousand letters preserved in archives, underscores his role in documenting and propagating teachings.

Themes and Impact of His Works

Sawan Singh's writings consistently emphasize the guru-disciple relationship as the cornerstone of spiritual progress, portraying the guru as a compassionate guide who fosters unwavering devotion and humility in the disciple. In works such as Philosophy of the Masters, he describes this bond as one of profound love that transcends worldly ties, enabling the disciple to navigate inner challenges through the guru's grace and instruction. He illustrates dilemmas and inner experiences through parables and personal anecdotes, urging disciples to prioritize ethical living and self-reflection over ritualistic adherence. Central to his teachings is a focus on practical , advocating direct through rather than dogmatic beliefs or external ceremonies. Sawan Singh stresses that true devotion arises from withdrawing attention from material distractions to connect with the divine sound current within, a process accessible to all sincere seekers regardless of religious background. His letters often address common doubts about , reinforcing that spiritual growth demands consistent practice and moral purity over intellectual debates or sectarian loyalties. Sawan Singh employs a simple, accessible literary style in his writings, blending elements of Sikh, Hindu, and universal mysticism to make profound concepts relatable to diverse audiences. In Spiritual Gems, a compilation of his correspondence, he uses the intimate format of letters to offer personalized guidance, responding to disciples' queries with clear explanations and encouraging metaphors drawn from . This approach avoids esoteric jargon, instead relying on straightforward prose that integrates stories from Eastern and Western mystic traditions to convey ethical and experiential insights. The impact of Sawan Singh's writings extended the reach of teachings to global audiences, particularly through letters to Western disciples that bridged cultural gaps and standardized core principles for non-Indian followers. These publications, including Spiritual Gems and Philosophy of the Masters, served as foundational texts for (RSSB), influencing subsequent official literature and disciple memoirs that perpetuate his emphasis on inner journey and ethical conduct. By providing practical, non-dogmatic guidance, his works contributed to RSSB's growth, enabling a structured dissemination of teachings that supported the organization's expansion beyond during and after his lifetime.

Death and Legacy

Final Years and Succession

In his later years, despite advancing age, Sawan Singh continued to lead the community at Dera Baba , overseeing its growth and providing spiritual guidance to an expanding following that included diverse religious backgrounds. Amid the turmoil of the 1947 , which displaced millions and sparked widespread , Sawan Singh opened the Dera to victims from both sides of the border, offering food, , and protection to thousands of refugees regardless of their faith, thereby exemplifying the inclusive principles of . By 1947, Singh's health had begun to deteriorate, prompting him to seek medical treatment in in September of that year, though he remained active in his duties until early 1948. In February 1948, he became due to his illness, yet he persisted in administrative and spiritual matters, including inquiring about the total number of initiates under his guidance over the decades. Sawan Singh passed away on 2 April 1948 at 8:30 a.m. at the Dera Baba in , at the age of 89, after a period of visible physical restlessness in his final days. His , held shortly thereafter, drew thousands of devotees from across , who gathered to pay their respects to the Great Master whose leadership had transformed the into a major spiritual movement. A full fortnight before his passing, on 20 March 1948, Sawan Singh executed a written will nominating Bahadur Jagat Singh, a devoted disciple and retired educator, as his to ensure continuity of leadership. Jagat Singh was formally installed as the third on 13 April 1948 in a ceremony attended by Sawan Singh's family and senior community members, marking a smooth transition within RSSB, though this succession was disputed by some, including disciple Kirpal Singh who claimed authority and established the independent Ruhani .

Enduring Influence and Commemoration

Following Sawan Singh's passing in 1948, the (RSSB) experienced significant expansion under his successors, growing from a primarily regional following to a global organization with millions of adherents and regular satsangs in over 90 countries. As of 2025, under the leadership of since 1990, RSSB continues to expand its global presence. This posthumous development built on his foundational efforts to disseminate teachings beyond , particularly through English-language publications and early Western initiates such as American surgeon Julian P. Johnson, whose 1939 book The Path of the Masters—written under Sawan Singh's guidance—introduced the path of to non-Indian audiences and remains a seminal text for global seekers. Sawan Singh's legacy also manifests in RSSB's ongoing cultural and social contributions, emphasizing interfaith harmony by welcoming disciples from Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, and other backgrounds during his lifetime and beyond, including protective actions toward Muslim communities amid the 1947 Partition violence. His vision inspired enduring charitable initiatives through the Maharaj Jagat Singh Medical Relief Society, founded in 1978, which operates four free hospitals—including the 300-bed Maharaj Sawan Singh Charitable at —providing medical care, eye camps, and disaster relief to underserved populations in northern , with services continuing to support thousands annually. Additionally, his influence extended to prominent disciples like , initiated by Sawan Singh in 1924 and, according to his followers, given authority to initiate others in 1947, who established the independent Ruhani Satsang branch, further propagating principles worldwide while honoring his guru's teachings. Commemorations of Sawan Singh center on his annual death anniversary on April 2, marked by large-scale gatherings and bhandaras at Dera Baba in , drawing hundreds of thousands for , discourses, and communal meals organized by RSSB. Memorials include the hospital bearing his name and statues at the Dera site, alongside numerous biographies such as Baba Sawan Singh: His Life and His Teaching by , which highlight his role as a Sikh-rooted bridging traditional with broader spiritual movements. His contributions are recognized in Sikh histories as a unifying figure who integrated with Sikh devotional practices, fostering ongoing inter-traditional dialogue.

References

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