OT Staff & Waquar Habib
Harmandir Sahib shines with spiritual energy during Guru Nanak Jayanti. Devotees gather for soulful kirtans, candlelit processions, and the community langar, reflecting Sikhism’s timeless message of equality and peace.
At Gurdwara Ber Sahib, Guru Nanak attained enlightenment by the Kali Bein. Pilgrims visit the sacred ber tree, bathe in the sarovar, and join prayers during Guru Nanak Jayanti celebrations.
Bangla Sahib’s golden dome and tranquil sarovar offer peace amidst the capital’s chaos. During Guru Nanak Jayanti, the shrine comes alive with devotional music, prabhat pheris, and langar for thousands.
Standing where Guru Tegh Bahadur attained martyrdom, Sis Ganj Sahib radiates faith and resilience. On Guru Nanak Jayanti, devotees participate in kirtans and seva across Old Delhi’s historic lanes.
Perched by a glacial lake amid the Himalayas, Hemkund Sahib offers unmatched serenity. Though closed in peak winter, its spiritual energy resonates strongly during Guru Nanak Jayanti each year.
Set by natural hot springs, Manikaran Sahib welcomes devotees for holy dips and langar. The scenic valley and gurdwara’s warmth make it ideal for Jayanti prayers and reflection.
Overlooking the Kartarpur Corridor, Dera Baba Nanak is where Guru Nanak spent his later years. During Jayanti, devotees gather for processions, hymns, and heartfelt remembrance of his teachings.
Nanakmatta Sahib commemorates Guru Nanak’s dialogue with local yogis. Its calm reservoir, daily kirtans, and open langar draw devotees nationwide during Guru Nanak Jayanti festivities every year.
One of Sikhism’s five takhts, Hazur Sahib in Nanded glows during Guru Nanak Jayanti with illuminated domes, prayers, and continuous langar, symbolising the spirit of selfless service.
Founded by Guru Arjan Dev, Tarn Taran Sahib has one of the largest sarovars. On Jayanti, devotees gather for hymns, langar, and community celebrations steeped in devotion.