Gurbilās literature is a significant subset within the broader Brajbhasha literary tradition, which flourished primarily in the Braj region of northern India. Brajbhasha, a Western Hindi dialect, became a prominent literary language from the 15th to the 19th centuries, especially for devotional and poetic works related to Krishna and other Hindu themes. Gurbilās texts specifically focus on the life and deeds of Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru, blending Sikh religious history with the poetic and linguistic style characteristic of Brajbhasha literature. This integration reflects a unique cultural and religious synthesis, as Gurbilās works adopt the lyrical and narrative techniques of Brajbhasha poetry while conveying Sikh historical and spiritual narratives. Thus, Gurbilās literature enriches the Brajbhasha tradition by introducing Sikh themes and perspectives, expanding the scope of Brajbhasha beyond its primarily Vaishnavite and Hindu devotional roots. It also illustrates the adaptability of Brajbhasha as a literary medium for diverse religious and cultural expressions in early modern North India.