Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha Kedli Kalan
Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha Kedli Kalan Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha Kedli Kalan, one
Gurudwara Manikaran Sahib
Gurudwara Manikaran Sahib, in Himachal Pradesh’s Parvati Valley, is a sacred site for Sikhs and Hindus. In 1574, Guru Nanak performed a miracle here, making a hot spring appear to provide food for the community kitchen. The spring’s healing waters are also linked to Hindu legend, where Lord Shiva and Parvati’s story unfolds. Surrounded by stunning mountains and the Parvati River, Manikaran blends spiritual significance with natural beauty, drawing both pilgrims and travelers.
Dera Baba Vadbhag Singh Gurudwara
Gurudwara Dera Baba Vadbhag Singh in Nehrian, Himachal Pradesh, is a sacred Sikh shrine dedicated to Baba Vadbhag Singh, believed to have healing and spiritual powers. It attracts thousands of devotees, especially during Hola Mohalla, and is known for traditional rituals such as the Nishan Sahib ceremony and distribution of blessed items.
Gurudwara Sahib Chail
Gurudwara Sahib Chail Gurudwara Chail Sahib was established in 1907 by Maharaja Bhupinder Singh of
Gurudwara Damdama Sahib
Gurudwara Damdama Sahib Gurudwara Damdama Sahib is associated with the Tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind
Gurdwara Bal Leela Maini Sangat
Gurdwara Bal Leela Maini Sangat Gurdwara Bal Leela Maini Sangat in a narrow lane close
Gurudwara Handi Sahib
Gurudwara Handi Sahib, located in Danapur, Bihar, is a historic site marking the first stop of Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s family after departing from Patna Sahib. It is associated with the devotion of Yamuna Devi, who served khichdi to the Guru’s family and devotees. Miraculously, the food never ran out, symbolizing divine blessings.
Gurudwara Gai Ghat
Gurudwara Gai Ghat Gurudwara Pahila Bara, commonly known as Gurudwara Gai Ghat, is a holy
Gurudwara Guru Ka Bagh
Gurudwara Guru Ka Bagh, about three kilometers east of Takht Sri Harmandir Sahib in Patna, marks the site where Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji was welcomed by the sangat and young Guru Gobind Singh Ji after a four-year journey. Set in a garden once owned by Nawabs Rahim Bakhsh and Karim Bakhsh, the shrine honors their emotional reunion. The current structure dates back to the 1970s–80s. An old well still in use and the dried Imli tree stump remain as silent witnesses to this historic moment.
