Gurudwaras in Haryana

Gurudwara Guru Teg Bahadur is situated in Village Dhamtaan, Distt Jind, Haryana. Gurudwara Guru Teg Bahadur came here with family and stayed here for three months. Pothohaari sangat donated lot of money to Guru ji. Guru ji gave that money to Dago jat. Guru ji told him to get a DharamShaala constructed with this money […]

Gurdwara Sat Sang Sahib – The remaining two historical Gurdwaras are related to the martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur, and the carrying of his head to Kiratpur and Chakk Nanaki by Bhai Jaita in November 1675. Gurdwara Sat Sang Sahib is on the Hospital Road in Mohalla Kukharan (lit. potters) on the site where Bhai […]

Gurudwara Sri Manak Tabraan is situated in the Village Manak Tabraan in Panchkula Distt. After winning the Battle of Bhagani, Guru Gobind Singh came to this place via Nahan, Sadore and Toka Sahib. Guru Gobind Singh stayed at this Place for two days. From here Guru Gobind Singh headed towards Sri Anandpur Sahib via Sri Nadha […]

Gurdwara Patshahi Dasvin – Sulhar Village, 10 kilometres south-west of Ambala City was visited by Guru Gobind Singh during his stay at Lakhnaur in 1670-71. The Gurdwara, an old double-storey domed building constructed to commemorate the holy visit, stands to the northwest of the Village. A spacious divan-hall was added in 1951. Sulhar is approached […]

Gurdwara Gend Sahib – During his stay at Lakhnaur during 1670-71, Guru Gobind Singh once playing with ball and stick went to the neighboring Village Bhano Kheri. The Shrine established here to commemorate the holy visit is called Gurdwara Gend Sahib (gend is Punjabi for ball). It comprises a small domed room with a covered […]

Kapal Mochan is also known as Gopal Mochan. It is about 17 km north-east of Jagadhari town,on the Bilaspur-Ranjitpura road in Ambala disrict. It is an ancient place of pilgrimage for both Hindus and Sikhs. Its importance is evident from the fact that its name appears at numerous places in Mahabharata and Puranas. Kapal Mochan […]

During early Mughal times there was a mosque with three towers at this place. In order to give due respect to the place, sikh preserved it and converted it to Gurdwara Mastgarh Sahib. (reference: Mahan Shabad Kosh Bhai Kahan Singh Nabha Page 697).