Gurdwara Guru Nanak Darbar: Difference between revisions

From SikhiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:Bhel gurdwara starters.jpg|300px|right]]  
[[Image:Bhel gurdwara starters.jpg|300px|right]]  


This Gurdwara was started by a few sikhs who were employees of Public sector undertaking M/s BHEL Haridwar.In Project site map which was prepared by then USSR Govt.  consulatancy; there was no area marked for religious places ;whereas residentail colony had been planned.
This [[Gurdwara]] was started by a few [[sikh]]s who were employees of Public sector undertaking M/s BHEL Haridwar. On the Project site map which was prepared by then USSR Government consulatancy; there was no area marked for religious worship; whereas residental colony had been planned.
Local sikhs gathered together and by persuation with then Project officer they were able to unfurl sikh religious flag on a peace of land.Ultimately with combined efforts of all sadh sangat not only Gurdwara but other religious sections of society could also got land allocated for their places of worship over a priod of time and continuous struggle.
 
Nowadays besides celebrating Gurpurbs a school is also being run by local sikh community of BHEL.
 
Local sikhs gathered together and by discussions with the Project officer they were able to unfurl sikh religious flag on a piece of land. Ultimately with combined efforts of all the sadh [[sangat]] not only Gurdwara but other religious sections of society also got land allocated for their places of worship over a priod of time and continuous struggle.
 
Nowadays besides celebrating [[Gurpurb]]s, a school is also being run by local sikh community of BHEL.





Revision as of 11:19, 12 June 2006

Bhel gurdwara starters.jpg

This Gurdwara was started by a few sikhs who were employees of Public sector undertaking M/s BHEL Haridwar. On the Project site map which was prepared by then USSR Government consulatancy; there was no area marked for religious worship; whereas residental colony had been planned.


Local sikhs gathered together and by discussions with the Project officer they were able to unfurl sikh religious flag on a piece of land. Ultimately with combined efforts of all the sadh sangat not only Gurdwara but other religious sections of society also got land allocated for their places of worship over a priod of time and continuous struggle.

Nowadays besides celebrating Gurpurbs, a school is also being run by local sikh community of BHEL.


Guru Nanak Darbar,

Sector 2,

BHEL, HARIDWAR

Ph. 0091-1334-222754