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When visiting a Gurdwara the following guidelines must be followed:

Cover head for men and boys will normally be available in the Gurdwara, but a knotted handkerchief is acceptable. (The Gurdwara May provide handkerchief woven size to cover the head). Other hats (eg baseball-style caps) are not appropriate. Non-Sikh and Sikh Visitors to a Gurdwara shown, the head covered.

Women and girls must wear a headscarf or any head covering, but they can also wear a knotted handkerchief. The Gurdwara has generally a box of scarves, but you must bring your own scarf to this end.


During the first entry in the large prayer hall (called the Darbar Sahib), a little before the Guru Granth Sahib (holy book) shows Regarding the "guru". It is normal to sit cross-legged.

Visitors will be offered Parshad Kara (sweet flour-based oil and food offered in Prashad) in the hall of worship, which is usually given in the cutting of hands of a visitor. If you are unsure of your ability to eat a large portion of this Prashad - Say "thoba" which means "very small part" the Sewadar (volunteer) for Kara Parshad. You should take a small bag plastic (or to request a Sewadar service Kara Parshad) to save your Kara Parshad for consumption later.


No meat is allowed in the gurdwara.

You May be offered Langar (vegetarian food of the common kitchen). If it is not too safe to consume the food, you can ask to be excused even though most people should take langar because it is considered a blessing by the guru. When you're in the room Langar, it is preferable to seek less rather than take too much waste and food. Saying "very little" to the Sewadar service of Langar. If you need more later, it is expected that the Sewadar to come around, remembering all the food in the Langar is a vegetarian, do not ask for meat.

If you are a traditional Gurdwara, May you have to spend on the ground eating langar. The most modern Gurdwaras allow visitors to sit on chairs and eat on tables. Also in the Gurdwara is usually a learning center for Sikhs to learn more about their religion, and a library.

(sikhs (English: (sikh) or (sik) is the title and the name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the sanskrit "shishya", which means disciple or student. From Many Sikh men can be easily recognized by their turbans, beards, or steel bracelets on their right wrists. steel bracelets are also worn by Sikh women.

The evolution of Sikhs began with the birth of Guru Nanak as a religious leader and social reformer during the fifteenth century in Punjab. Their identity has been formalized and uniform exercised in practice by Guru Gobind Singh on March 30, 1699. The last named five people from different social circles to form social fraternity Khalsa. The first five, Pure Ones, then called Gobind Singh Khalsa in the fold.

The Sikhs created a nation, under Ranjit Singh, in the nineteenth century in which they were prominent. They were known for their military powers, administrative capabilties, economic productivity and their adaptability to the west of modern technology and administration.

The Sikhs represent about two percent of India's billion people. The largest region of Punjab is the homeland history of Sikhism. Most Sikhs are punjabi people and now come to the Punjab region of India, although significant communities exist in the world.)


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