Gurudwara Koti Tirath (Baramulla): Difference between revisions
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(New page: Baramulla is a famous place in Srinagar. Sixth Guru Shri Hargobind Sahib Ji visited this place during his tour to Kashmir. Guruji had planted a Chinar tree here with his own hands. Gurdwa...) |
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[[Image:Gurdwarabaramulah.JPG|thumb|right|300px|Gurdwara Sahib]] | |||
Baramulla is a famous place in Srinagar. Sixth Guru Shri [[Har Gobind]] Sahib Ji visited this place during his tour to Kashmir. Guruji had planted a Chinar tree here with his own hands. | |||
==History== | |||
Gurdwara Chhevin Patshahi - Baramula is a district town, 52 kilometres northwest of Srinagar, Guru Hargobind during his visit to the Kashmir valley in 1620 had stayed at Baramula for a few days. The commemorative shrine at first called Kot Tirath was developed into Gurdwara Chhevin Patshahi during the Sikh Rule. Its present building includes two adjacent halls and a new double-storey building added during the 1980s. | Gurdwara Chhevin Patshahi - Baramula is a district town, 52 kilometres northwest of Srinagar, Guru Hargobind during his visit to the Kashmir valley in 1620 had stayed at Baramula for a few days. The commemorative shrine at first called Kot Tirath was developed into Gurdwara Chhevin Patshahi during the Sikh Rule. Its present building includes two adjacent halls and a new double-storey building added during the 1980s. | ||
[[Category:Gurudwara In Jammu & Kashmir]] | [[Category:Gurudwara In Jammu & Kashmir]] | ||
[[Category:Jammu Kashmir]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:35, 11 July 2008
Baramulla is a famous place in Srinagar. Sixth Guru Shri Har Gobind Sahib Ji visited this place during his tour to Kashmir. Guruji had planted a Chinar tree here with his own hands.
History
Gurdwara Chhevin Patshahi - Baramula is a district town, 52 kilometres northwest of Srinagar, Guru Hargobind during his visit to the Kashmir valley in 1620 had stayed at Baramula for a few days. The commemorative shrine at first called Kot Tirath was developed into Gurdwara Chhevin Patshahi during the Sikh Rule. Its present building includes two adjacent halls and a new double-storey building added during the 1980s.
