Meet six spiritual personalities remembered at Rampur Khera, Nadalon, Singriwala, Panjoura and Tuto Majara in Hoshiarpur district. These introductory profiles explain their village and institutional connections, covering devotional literature, langar, religious gatherings and community service. Each entry links to its source and identifies where the available biographical record remains limited.
Sikh saints · Seva & remembrance
Village roots and lives of service
Six introductory profiles connect Hoshiarpur villages with religious teaching, langar, devotional literature and continuing community remembrance.
Sant Baba Harnam Singh Ji Rampur Khera
Hoshiarpur connection: Dhugga Kalan and Rampur Khera, Hoshiarpur district.
Sant Baba Harnam Singh Ji is associated with the development of Rampur Khera as a centre of Sikh devotion and Gurmat teaching. His life is recorded in the devotional biography Se Kinehiya?, written by Sant Seva Singh. The institution’s publications connect his remembrance with Gurbani, naam simran and the Sikh way of life. His local roots are recorded at Dhugga Kalan. Accounts of spiritual experiences in the biography represent the author’s religious testimony.
Source: Rampur Khera: Se Kinehiya?.
Sant Baba Seva Singh Ji Rampur Khera
Hoshiarpur connection: Gurdwara Rampur Khera Sahib.
Sant Baba Seva Singh Ji, also written Sewa Singh, is associated with service and religious teaching at Rampur Khera. He authored Se Kinehiya?, preserving accounts of Sant Baba Harnam Singh Ji’s life and teachings. Punjabi Jagran identified him as the gurdwara’s principal sevadar in a December 2022 report. His documented contribution therefore includes both institutional service and the preservation of the centre’s devotional literature.
Source: Punjabi Jagran, 20 December 2022.
Sant Baba Nidhan Singh Ji
Hoshiarpur connection: Nadalon village, Hoshiarpur district.
Sant Baba Nidhan Singh Ji’s roots are recorded in Nadalon. He is particularly remembered for the langar tradition associated with his service at Nanded, Maharashtra. His life connects a Hoshiarpur village with a much wider Sikh tradition of feeding and serving pilgrims. Nadalon’s Gurdwara Janam Asthan preserves his local remembrance. Stories of divine guidance belong to the devotional accounts of his life; his birthplace and service legacy provide the basis for inclusion here.
Source: SikhiWiki biography.
Sant Baba Hira Singh Ji Singriwala
Hoshiarpur connection: Singriwala, on the outskirts of Hoshiarpur.
Sant Baba Hira Singh Ji, whose name is also written Heera Singh, is remembered at Singriwala through a gurdwara and annual religious gathering. Local reporting identifies him with the Nirmala tradition. The continuing commemoration establishes a clear village connection, while the available sources do not provide a sufficiently checked chronology of his early life. This introductory profile therefore focuses on the documented institution and community remembrance.
Sant Baba Hari Singh Ji Naiki Wale
Hoshiarpur connection: Gurdwara Naiki Sahib, Panjoura/Panjaur; remembrance at Mananhana.
Sant Baba Hari Singh Ji Naiki Wale is remembered at Gurdwara Naiki Sahib in Panjoura, Hoshiarpur district. Reports also document a free eye-operation camp dedicated to his memory at Gurdwara Harisar Sahib, Mananhana. These local activities connect religious remembrance with community service. He is distinct from Sant Hari Singh Kaharpuri; the shared name should not cause their biographies or institutions to be combined.
Source: Paigam-E-Jagat: Naiki Sahib.
Sant Baba Dalel Singh Ji
Hoshiarpur connection: Tuto Majara village, Hoshiarpur district.
Sant Baba Dalel Singh Ji is commemorated at a kutiya in Tuto Majara, described in local reporting as his birthplace. A report published on 17 October 2026 documents preparations for an annual congregation in his memory. This establishes the local association, but a detailed life history still requires additional archival evidence. No unverified birth date, lineage or present-day institutional title is assigned in this introductory entry.
Source: Satluj Bias Times, 17 October 2026.