The Golden Temple Amritsar India (Sri Darbar Sahib Amritsar) is not only a central religious place of the Sikhs, but also a symbol of human brotherhood and equality. Everybody, irrespective of cast, creed or race can seek spiritual solace and religious fulfilment without any hindrance.

The langar (Community Kitchen) at the Golden Temple serves a massive number 100,000 people a day! On holidays/religious occasions, the number often goes more than 100,000 and more...

The sarovar and the Sri Darbar Sahib Amritsar (The Golden Temple Amritsar) complex witness millions of visitors and pilgrims every month. The atmosphere around the sarovar is filled with spirituality, devotion, and a sense of community.

Golden Temple Timings, There is a continuous singing of Gurbani Kirtan (hymns) at Sri Harimandir Sahib from the opening of its portals (doors) to their closing. Some minor changes are effected in the summer and winter months.

Over the centuries, Sri Darbar Sahib Amritsar (The Golden Temple Amritsar) has witnessed several significant historical events. Mughal Era and Early Attacks (17th-18th Centuries): The early 17th century saw some Mughal emperors like Jahangir appreciate the growing Sikh center.

The temple itself is 40.5ft. square. It has a door each on the East, West, North and South. The Darshani Deori (an arch) stands at the shore end of the causeway.

Sri Darbar Sahib (Golden Temple) Amritsar. INFORMATION OFFICE Golden Temple: Next to the main entrance of Clock Tower Side, this office provides free information regarding Golden Temple. Free Shoe Stores; Free Bus facility is available for the Airport, Railway Station and/or Bus Stand from the Golden Temple.

(The Management Committee of The Golden Temple Amritsar). It provides information regarding Golden Temple and Sikh Religion . It also provides Guided tours and Complimentary informative brochures on the philosophy of Guru Nanak , Guru Granth Sahib , the Importance of Hair in Sikh Religion , and the Sikh Code of Conduct .

These five sarovars collectively represent the spiritual essence of Sikhism in Amritsar. They are not only religiously significant but also hold historical importance, reflecting the rich Sikh heritage of the region.

The tree stands in the Golden Temple complex on the eastern side of the Amrit Sarovar. According to the legend, the leper husband of Bibi Rajani was cured by taking a dip in the pond near the tree. Guru Ram Das Ji decided to develop the reservoir into a proper bathing tank.