Baba Sheikh Fareed
by Navjot Singh
An original painting by Navjot Singh, artist and engineer based in Canton, Michigan.
| Attributes | Value |
|---|---|
| Artist |
Navjot Singh |
| Original painting |
Not for sale |
| Fine-art prints |
Open-edition giclée prints, printed to order |
| Size |
Large — 24×36 in, Medium — 18×24 in, Small — 12×16 in |
| Finish |
Fine-art paper print, Canvas print, Framed paper print |
Open-edition giclée prints, printed to order and delivered free across India. Choose a size and finish above; for the original painting, use the enquiry button.
The Story
The Story Behind the Painting
Baba Sheikh Farid (1173–1266), a revered Sufi saint and poet, was known for his deep spirituality and ascetic lifestyle. One day, as the story goes, Baba Farid was sitting in a remote place, deeply absorbed in divine remembrance. Weakened by his rigorous fasting and meditative practices, he had become frail. Seeing this, a crow began circling above him, waiting for him to perish, mistaking him for a lifeless being. In this moment, Baba Farid, rather than being disturbed, recited this powerful couplet:
“Kaaga karang dhandolya;
Sagla khaya maas;
Eh do nainan mat choohiyo’
Pir dekhan ki aas”
Translation:”O Crow, you’ve searched my skeleton, and eaten all my flesh, But please do not touch my eyes, for I still hope to see my beloved Divine (Pir/God). “
The Original
One painting, by the artist’s hand
Each original is a one-of-a-kind painting by Navjot Singh, who also handcrafts its custom frame. Write to us for availability, dimensions and pricing.
Fine-Art Prints
Reproduced from the original
Open-edition giclée prints of Navjot’s original painting, printed to order on fine-art paper or canvas, or framed — in three sizes, with free delivery across India.
The Artist
“Art doesn’t just hang on the wall — it whispers, teaches, and stays with you.”
Navjot Singh is a Michigan-based artist and engineer. Drawing from childhood memories, sacred scriptures and the timeless beauty of the Old Masters, he paints stories that breathe — portraits, cultural scenes and mythological works that invite you to pause, feel and remember.



