“Anand Sahib” is a religious hymn written by Guru Amar Das Ji, the third Sikh Guru, and included in the Guru Granth Sahib, Sikhism’s holy scripture. This hymn is often referred to as “Anand,” which means “bliss” or “ecstasy” in English. The hymn has 40 stanzas (pauris) and is composed in a poetic form of 5 to 6 lines each stanza. Anand Sahib is not only a celebration of spiritual happiness, but also a profound reflection on the essence of God and the way to liberation (mukti) from worldly sorrow. Sikhs traditionally recite This Path daily as part of their morning prayers (Nitnem). It is often performed on important occasions like as weddings, birth celebrations (Naam Karan), and mourning periods (Antim Ardas). This path begins with an appeal to the Supreme Being, then describes the characteristics of persons who achieve spiritual fulfillment by devotion and ethical behavior. The basic theme of Path is to achieve spiritual joy and contentment by developing a loving relationship with the Divine. It emphasizes the value of humility, appreciation, and selfless service (seva) in attaining spiritual enlightenment. Anand Sahib continues to inspire and raise Sikhs around the world, leading people down the road of dedication, righteousness, and inner peace.