#guru

• Adi Granth — The fundamental sacred text and early scripture of Sikhism, structurally compiled in the year 1604 by Guru Arjan, the fifth Sikh Guru. This volume contains religious hymns, mystical poems, and spiritual teachings of the first Sikh Gurus, as well as Hindu and Muslim saints, being later expanded and proclaimed as the eternal living Guru under the name Guru Granth Sahib.
• Ashram — A monastery, hermitage, or isolated spiritual settlement in the Indian tradition (Hinduism), where a guru or spiritual master lives alongside his disciples to teach philosophy, meditation, yoga, and techniques for inner growth. In a structural sense, it represents a space for contemplation and simple communal life, guided by strict ethical and spiritual principles, often open to pilgrims and truth seekers.
• Ashram — A hermitage, monastery, secluded place of retreat, or spiritual community in India, where a group of disciples lives structurally under a guru's guidance to study sacred texts, practice meditation and yoga, and lead a simple life dedicated to inner perfection.