Gurudwara bezoeken

Diwan hall: a large hall, where the spiritual writings of Guru Granth Sahib self by day find.

Sukhasan place: the place where the guru granth sahib during the night rest (as sikh consider you the guru granth sahib as living guru).

Longer hall: the hall where everybody jointly can eat.

Before you in a Gurdwara moneies the next rules enters as a sign of respect: - Visitors must their head cover with a turban or a chunni (shawl); - Visitors must do and place their shoes from and stretch for that reason meant.

By the approaching from the Guru Granth Sahib (spiritual writings), the sikhs, nun-sikhs, young and old visitors value the Guru Granth Sahib through means of 'Matha Thekna'. Matha Thekna is a spiritual expression to bow touch through eddy through your knees, and then the floor with the forehead.

In the crowd, women do not sit mainly at one side in the hall and the men at the other side of the hall, but this is necessarily. In principle can one sit where one wishes in the crowd.,. It is not respectvol with vast bones to the Guru Granth Sahib to sit, about that sit everybody in tailors attitude. It is customary that everybody on a public prosecutor floor sit, this has as symbol that you, your humility show for the Guru and the equality between the fellow man. At one side of the hall is the Manji Sahib (guru's place), Raggees (musicals) carry Shabads (writings) for and play harmonium and tabla (small drums). Between the shabads through stoppers the Raggees with propose and works one of the Raggees Guru's words out. Sometimes they choose to sing for it over an incident from the Sikh story and then they talk about it. Until end, the service ends with Ardas (formal prayer) and Parshad (warm, sweet food/pudding, made of flour, butter, sugar and water) served for the spreading.