A glimpse into Sikh royalty
The Gurudwara's very name, ""Sehra Sahib,"" echoes the sacred Sehrabandi ceremony - a pre-wedding ritual where the groom dons an ornate headdress. Imagine the scene in 1604, as Guru Arjan Dev Ji rested here en route to his son's wedding, the air filled with anticipation and joy. Today, as you walk the brick-paved compound, you're treading the same ground where Guru Hargobind Singh's wedding party gathered, their excitement palpable even across the centuries.
Immerse yourself in devotion
Let the melodious strains of the daily Asa di Var (a ballad of hope) ceremony wash over you as dawn breaks, connecting you to a tradition that spans generations. For a deeper understanding of Sikh principles, roll up your sleeves and participate in Seva (service) - whether it's helping prepare the langar or assisting with the Gurudwara's upkeep. As you serve alongside fellow devotees, you'll find yourself woven into the fabric of this welcoming community, feeling a sense of belonging and shared purpose.