Sikhism - Culture - Gurmat Veechar

Gurdwara Reetha Sahib, Village Champawat
Gurdwara Paatshahi Naunveen, Garh Mukteshwar
Gurdwara Bari Sangat Sri Guru Teg Bahadur-Varanasi
Gurdwara Sri Guru Teg Bahadur - Kanpur
Gurdwara Guru Teg Bahadur, Mathura
xiii) Sikkim
The state ofSikkim has also an important Gurdwara that signifies
Guru Nanak Sahib's visit to that area. As Sikkim, has Buddhism as its
predominant religion and a Buddhist religious head is known as
'Lama', it appears that Guru Nanak Sahib was also welcomed over
there as a Lama. Sikkim Gurdwara is accordingly named as,
Sikkim Gurdwara Nanaklami, Chung Thang, Sikkim, India
xiv) Bengal and Assam
The States of Bengal and Assam were visited by Guru Nanak
Sahib as well as by Guru Teg Bahadur Sahib. Gurdwaras have been
established in several towns over there as well. A few important
Gurdwaras are listed below.
Gurdwara Bari Sangat - Calcutta
Gurdwara Chhoti Sangat
Gurdwara Nima Serai Sri Guru Teg Bahadur.
Howsoever, big effort may be made, no exhaustive list of
historical Gurdwaras can be drawn out. Even to list out all the
important Gurdwaras and give their historical background it needs a
complete encyclopaedia type effort. Yet keeping in view the scope of
this small multi dimensional book, an effort has been made to give the
readers maximum possible information.
c) Gurdwaras in other countries (Abroad):
As is well known, Guru Nanak Sahib during his sojourns went to
several other countries too, to spread the message ofOne God and to
tell the people the futility ofempty rituals. To do a little bit ofjustice to
the topic a few of the prominent historical places those he visited,
followed by the visit of certain Gursikhs as 'Manji daars'
(missionaries) and where Gurdwaras have come up, are listed below.
Our Historical Gurudhams, Gurdwaras / 229