Eventually, Aurangzeb tortures and kills him for refusing to convert to Islam, and he is considered the second guru who is martyred. At his death, we have the 10th and last human guru of the Sikh tradition, Guru Gobind Singh, who continues, again, this tradition of a warrior saint, and actually formalizes it in this notion of Khalsa. There's a famous story of him gathering the Sikh community and asking for volunteers, and the first volunteer he takes into a tent, and then he emerges from that tent without the volunteer with a bloody sword, giving people the impression that he might have killed that individual. Then he asks for more volunteers, and more people come, and every time, he comes out of the tent without the volunteers, but with a bloody sword. But after five volunteers have come, they all emerge from the tent. He makes it clear that this was an exercise as a test of faith to see who was willing to risk their life to follow the cause. And he says, these are the Khalsa, these are the pure.