The conciliatory treatment of Guru Gobind Singh by the Emperor had Nawab Wazir Khan of Sirhind worried. He became envious as they marched together to the South and gave the order to two of his trusty men to kill the Guru before his growing friendship with the Emperor caused any harm to him.
According to Sri Gur Sobha by Senapati, a contemporary author, one of these two Pathans stabbed the Guru in the left side below the heart as he lay one evening in his chamber resting after the Rahras prayer. These two pathans' names are Jamshed Khan and Wasil Beg. They are mentioned in the Guru Kian Sakhian. Guru Gobind Singh killed him with his saber before he could deliver another blow, and his fleeing comrade was hit by Sikhs who had rushed in response to the uproar with their swords. As soon as Bahadar Shah's camp learned of the situation, he dispatched skilled doctors to care for the Guru.
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The Emperor's European surgeon swiftly patched up the Guru's wound, and a few days later it appeared to be healed. The damage had been limited, and the Guru had recovered well. However, a few days later, when the Guru pulled on a particularly tough bow, the wound, which had only partially healed, broke open and began to bleed heavily. The Guru treated it once more, but this time he could see that the summons of the Father from Heaven had come. He instructed the immediate major Sewadars, prepared the sangat for his departure, and then delivered his final and final message of his mission to the Khalsa assembly.
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As his successor, GURU GRANTH SAHIB, he then opened the Granth Sahib, offered it five rupees, and bowed reverently. He walked around the Guru Granth Sahib while chanting "Waheguru ji ka Khalsa, Waheguru ji ki Fateh," saying, "O beloved Khalsa, let him who desireth to behold me, behold the Guru Granth." the Granth Sahib, obey. It is the Gurus' physical embodiment. And let anyone who wants to meet me look me up in the hymns.
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