place of worship

Place Of Worship “Gurdwara” is a term used in Sikhism to refer to a place of worship and congregation of Sikhs. The word “gurdwara” is derived from two Punjabi words: “guru,” meaning “teacher” or “enlightened person,” which refers to the Gurus of the Sikhs, and “dwar,” meaning “door” or “entrance.” The door.” Overall, Gurudwara translates to “gateway to the Guru” or “gate to the Guru”.

“Gurdwaras” are considered sacred and hold important spiritual and communal significance for Sikhs. They serve as places for Sikhs to gather, engage in prayer and meditation, listen to religious teachings, and participate in community service. Gurdwaras usually have a main hall called the Darbar Sahib, where the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of the Sikhs, is ceremoniously installed and where devotional services take place.