Bio/Wiki
| Real name | Jarnail Singh Brar | 
|---|
Physical Stats & More
| Height | 178 cm | 
|---|---|
| Weight | 70 kg | 
| Eye Color | Brown | 
| Hair Color | Black | 
Educational Qualification(s)
| School | Government school in his village | 
|---|---|
| Qualification | Dropped out of school at the age of 11 | 
Personal Life
| Date of Birth | 02/06/1947 | 
|---|---|
| Birthplace | Rode village, Faridkot district, British India (now Moga district, Punjab, India) | 
| Date of Death | 06/06/1984 | 
| Place of Death | Golden Temple, Amritsar | 
| Age (at the time of death) | 37 Years | 
| Death Cause | He succumbed to the bullet wounds sustained during the fight against Indian Army in the Golden Temple, Amritsar in Operation Gold Star. | 
| Zodiac sign | Gemini | 
| Nationality | Indian | 
| Hometown | Moga, Punjab | 
| Religion/Religious Views | He was a devout Sikh and the 14th Jathedar of the Damdami Taksal | 
| Caste | Brar, a Jat Sikh caste mainly found in Punjab | 
| Food Habit | Vegetarian | 
| Marital Status (at the time of death) | Married | 
Relationships & More
| Marital Status (at the time of death) | Married | 
|---|
Family
| Father | Joginder Singh Brar (Farmer) | 
|---|---|
| Mother | Nihal Kaur (Homemaker) | 
| Siblings | Six brothers (Jagir Singh, Jagjit Singh, Jugraj Singh, Harjeet Singh, Veer Singh, and Captain Harcharan Singh Rode) and one sister | 
| Spouse | Pritam Kaur | 
| Children | Two sons named Ishar Singh and Inderjit Singh | 
Career
| Profession | Religious 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. | 
                            