No historical information could be found regarding this Sabad.
Sabad 2
No historical information could be found regarding this Sabad.
Sabad 3
Regarding the utterance of this Sabad, Sant Hari Singh of ‘Randhawa’ mentions a sakhi (historical narrative). According to him, Guru Amardas Sahib once said to Bhai Paro Ji, a resident of village Dalle, “You are worthy of the Guruship. Can we pass on the Guruship to you?” Bhai Paro Ji said, “O Guru! I am content being a Sikh; I do not want to be a Guru. Therefore, make that person the Guru, who is commanded to be one from the Origin.” The Guru said, “Bhai Paro Ji! This was your test to see how determined you are in your Sikhi. By asking for Sikhi, you have asked for everything. But now go and test Bhai Jetha Ji (Guru Ramdas Sahib’s first name) to see if he is capable of becoming a Guru. Bhai Paro Ji asked Bhai Jetha Ji a question in the form of a request, “the human-bride is ignorant in the parental house. How can she have a glimpse of the Divine-Husband?” Guru Ramdas Sahib gave Bhai Paro Ji a response, which Guru Ramdas Sahib himself uttered in the form of a Sabad after becoming the Guru.

Giani Harnam Singh Khalsa Bhindrawale has given details of the above sakhi pertaining to Bhai Paro Ji in ‘Dhan Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji: Shiromani Damdami Satik.’ According to it, while going to Goindwal Sahib for a glimpse of Guru Amardas Sahib, Bhai Paro Ji’s mare was moving high off the ground with what seemed to be supernatural power. Seeing this miracle, a Pathan, who was the chief of the army, came to Bhai Paro Ji. He requested Bhai Paro Ji to make him his servant. Bhai Paro Ji brought him to Guru Amardas Sahib. The Guru said to Bhai Paro Ji, “Why did you not give teachings to this Pathan?” Bhai Paro Ji replied, “You are the only one who imparts teachings.”

Sabad 4
No historical information could be found regarding this Sabad.
Sabad 5
No historical information could be found regarding this Sabad.
Sabad 6
According to Sant Hari Singh 'Randhave Vale,' this Sabad is one of the Sabads of happiness by Guru Arjan Sahib, which he uttered when (Guru) Harigobind Sahib was saved from fever.
