List of Gurdwaras in Major Indian Cities
Gurdwaras in India
Delhi
Punjab
Amritsar
- Gurdwara Baba Atal
- Gurdwara Baba Deep Singh, Shahidganj, Amritsar
- Gurdwara Baba Bakala
- Gurdwara Babeksar
- Gurdwara Baoli Sahib
- Gurdwara Bir Baba Buddha
- Gurdwara Chaubara Sahib
- Gurdwara Guru Ka Mahl
- Gurdwara Guru Ki Wadali
- Harimandir Sahib (Golden Temple) External Link
- Gurdwara Kaulsar
- Gurdwara Khadur Sahib
- Gurdwara Janamasthan Baba Buddha
- Gurdwara San Sahib
- Gurdwara Sri Tarn Taran Sahib
- Akal Takhat External Link
- Gurdwara Ramsar, Amritsar External Link
- Gurdwara Baba Atal, Amritsar External Link
- Gurdwara Lohgarh, Amritsar External Link
- Gurdwara Manji Sahib, Amritsar External Link
Bathinda
Firozpur
Gurdaspur
- Gurdwara Achal Sahib
- Gurdwara Bath Sahib
- Gurdwara Damdama Sahib
- Gurdwara Dera Baba Nanak
- Gurdwara Kandh Sahib
Jalandhar
Kapurthala
Ludhiana
- Gurdwara Alamgir
- Gurdwara Charan Kanwal
- Gurdwara Chubara Sahib
- Gurdwara Ghani Khan Nabi Khan
- Gurdwara Katana Sahib
- Gurdwara Phalahi Sahib
- Gurdwara Raikot
Mansa
- Gurudwara Bhai Bahilon Sahib Ji Village Phapre Bhaike
Nangal
Patiala
Ropar
- Takhat Sri Kesh Garh Sahib, Anandpur External Link
- Gurdwara Anandpur Sahib, Anandpur
- Qila Anandgarh Sahib
- Gurdwara Bhatha Sahib
- Gurdwara Garhi Sahib
- Gurdwara Katalgarh Sahib
- Gurdwara Parivar Vichhora
- Gurdwara Patal Puri
Bihar
Haryana
- Gurudwara Lakhnaur Sahib, Village Lakhnaur, Post Office Tharwa, District Ambala, Haryana 133001 Phone No: 91-171-812925
Karnataka
During his second 'Udasi' (missionary tour) of the South India, Guru Nanak aftersojourning through Nagpur and Khandwa visited the ancient Hindu Temple of Om Kareswar on the Narbada and reached Nanded, where 200 years later Guru Gobind Singh spent his last days. From Nanded he proceeded towards Hyderabad and Golkonda where he met Muslim saints and then came to Bidar to meet Pir Jalaluddin and Yakoob Ali.
The Guru accompanied by his disciple Mardana stayed in the outskirts of the Bidar town where 'Nanak Jhira' Gurdwara is now located. In the nearby were huts of Muslim fakirs, who took keen interest in the sermons and teachings of the great Guru. The news soon spread throughout Bidar and its surrounding areas about the holy Saint of the North and large number of people started coming to him to have his "Darshan" and seek his blessings.. There used to be acute shortage of drinking water in Bidar. All efforts of the people to dig wells were of no avail. Even where the wells were dug the water was found to be unfit for drinking.
The Guru was greatly moved by the miserable condition of the people. With divine name on his lips and the mercy in his heart he touched the hillside with his toe and removed some rubble from the place. To the utter surprise of all, fountain of sweet, cool water gushed out of the hillside. The place soon came to be known as 'Nanak-Jhira'.
A beautiful Gurdwara has now been constructed by the side of the fountain. The water of the fountain is collected in a small 'Amrit-Khud' built in white marble. There is a free kitchen (guru ka langar) where free food is given to pilgrims all the 24 hours. A Sikh museum has been built in the memory of Guru Tegh Bahadur, depicting the important events of Sikh history through pictures and paintings. The birthday of Guru Nanak and the Hola Mohalla festival attract large numberof devotees from all over India.
It may be recalled that Bhai Sahib Singh one of the Panj Piaras (five beloved of Guru Gobind Singh) hailed from Bidar.
External Link
[http://www.gndecbidar.org/sri.htm ]
