309 places to discover
Aam Khas Bagh is a historic Mughal garden complex located on the Grand Trunk Road at Sirhind in Fatehgarh Sahib district, Punjab. Originally laid by Emperor Babur and later developed by Shah Jahan, it served as a royal inn and roadside resort for Mughal emperors traveling between Delhi and Lahore. The complex includes remains of palaces, hamams, sarai, tanks and gardens, and is protected as a heritage site noted for Mughal architecture and hydraulic engineering.
Abohar Wildlife Sanctuary is an open wildlife sanctuary spread across 13 villages near Abohar in Fazilka District, Punjab. Established in 1975 and notified as a sanctuary in 2000, it covers private farmlands and semi-arid scrub of the Bishnoi community. It is notable for its large free-ranging population of blackbuck and nilgai, protected by the Bishnoi people, and offers wildlife viewing in a unique community-managed landscape.
Achaleshwar Dham is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva located in Achal village on the outskirts of Batala in Gurdaspur district, Punjab. Centered around a revered Shivling and an ancient idol believed to represent Kartikeya, the temple is a prominent local pilgrimage site. Known for its traditional North Indian temple architecture, sacred pond and annual Maha Shivratri fair, it attracts devotees year-round.
Adalat Bazaar is a historic traditional market located in the old walled city area of Patiala, Punjab, near Qila Mubarak. Established during the early development of Patiala city, it is known for its narrow lanes lined with shops selling traditional Punjabi juttis, phulkari embroidery, textiles, jewellery and everyday goods. The bazaar remains a busy commercial hub reflecting the city's heritage and serves as a popular shopping destination for visitors exploring Patiala's old city.
Akal Takht Sahib is the highest temporal seat of Sikhism located within the Darbar Sahib (Golden Temple) complex in Amritsar, Punjab. Founded by Guru Hargobind in 1606, it stands opposite the Harmandir Sahib across the causeway. The five-storey structure with a gilded dome serves as the central authority for Sikh religious matters and symbolizes the concept of Miri-Piri. It is a major pilgrimage and visitor site within the sacred complex.
Amritsar Heritage Walk is a guided walking tour through the historic walled city of Amritsar, Punjab, starting from the Town Hall. Developed by Punjab Heritage and Tourism Promotion Board, the walk covers the 400-year-old Katra Ahluwalia area and surrounding bazaars. It connects key heritage structures, traditional markets, havelis, and religious sites, offering insight into the city's architecture, history, and living culture near the Golden Temple.
The Anglo-Sikh War Memorial and Museum at Ferozeshah in Ferozepur District, Punjab, commemorates soldiers who died in the First Anglo-Sikh War battles of Mudki, Ferozeshah, Aliwal and Sobraon in 1845-46. Located at the historic battlefield of Ferozeshah, the complex includes a memorial pillar, memorial walls and a museum displaying paintings, portraits, weapons, uniforms, maps and models related to the war and Sikh history.
Angooran Wali Maseet is a historic mosque located in Sri Muktsar Sahib city in Sri Muktsar Sahib district, Punjab, India. Situated within the town area, it is known locally as Angooran Wali Masjid and represents the Islamic heritage of the region. The mosque is noted for its traditional architecture and longstanding presence in the town. It is visited by local devotees and visitors interested in the religious and cultural landmarks of Sri Muktsar Sahib.
The Archaeological Museum in Hoshiarpur, Punjab, is located within the Vishveshvaranand Vedic Research Institute at Sadhu Ashram. Established to preserve excavated and collected antiquities, it houses artifacts from the Harappan civilization, Gandhara art, ancient sculptures, coins, manuscripts and pottery. The museum is notable for its research-oriented collection documenting Punjab's ancient history and Vedic studies, serving as an educational resource for visitors interested in archaeology and regional heritage.
Asafwala War Memorial is a war memorial located in Asafwala village near Fazilka in Fazilka District, Punjab, India. It was built to honour Indian soldiers who were martyred during the 1971 Indo-Pak War in the Fazilka sector. The memorial features inscribed names of martyrs, commemorative plaques and a central pylon. It serves as a site of remembrance and is notable for its association with the Battle of Fazilka and its tribute to the sacrifice of the armed forces.
Ashapurni Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Ashapurni, an incarnation of Durga, located in Pathankot, Punjab, near the Punjab-Himachal Pradesh border. Situated on Ashapurni Temple Road off Dalhousie Road, it is a prominent local place of worship and pilgrimage. The temple features a traditional North Indian shrine architecture with a sanctum housing the deity, and attracts devotees especially during Navratri. It is accessible from Pathankot city centre and serves as a cultural landmark for visitors to the region.
The Attari-Wagah Border Ceremony is a daily military parade held at the India-Pakistan border near Attari village, about 28 km from Amritsar, Punjab. Conducted jointly by India's Border Security Force and Pakistan Rangers since 1959, it features synchronized drill, high kicks and ceremonial lowering of national flags at sunset. The event is known for its disciplined display, patriotic atmosphere and large spectator galleries on both sides of the border gate.
Baba Balraj Temple is a Hindu temple located in Balachaur town in Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district, Punjab, India. Dedicated to Baba Balraj, a locally revered folk deity, the temple serves as a community place of worship and cultural gathering. It is known among residents for daily prayers and periodic fairs. The simple shrine structure reflects regional temple architecture and attracts devotees from Balachaur and surrounding villages.
The Baba Banda Singh Bahadur War Memorial at Chappar Chiri in Mohali, Punjab, commemorates the 1710 Battle of Chappar Chiri where Banda Singh Bahadur defeated Mughal governor Wazir Khan. Spread over about 20 acres, the memorial is centered on Fateh Burj, a 328-foot victory tower, the tallest of its kind in India. The complex includes bronze statues, murals and landscaped grounds dedicated to Sikh history.
Baba Farid Cultural Centre is a cultural venue in Faridkot, Punjab, dedicated to the 13th-century Sufi saint Baba Sheikh Farid, after whom the city is named. Located in the city of Faridkot, it serves as a hub for Punjabi art, music, literature and heritage exhibitions. The centre hosts cultural programs, especially during the annual Baba Sheikh Farid Aagman Purb Mela, and showcases the region's traditions and history for visitors.
Baba Lal Dayal Shrine is a revered religious shrine located in Dhianpur village near Batala in Gurdaspur district, Punjab. Dedicated to 14th-century saint Baba Lal Dayal Ji, it is an important pilgrimage centre for devotees from Punjab and beyond. The complex includes the saint's samadhi, temple structures and associated sacred sites. Known for its annual fair and spiritual significance, it attracts visitors year-round and reflects devotional traditions of the Majha region of Punjab.
Bahadurgarh Fort is a historic 17th-century fort located in Bahadurgarh village, about 6 km from Patiala city in Punjab, India. Originally built in 1658 by Nawab Saif Khan and later rebuilt and renovated by Maharaja Karam Singh of Patiala between 1837 and 1845, the fort features massive ramparts, a moat and Sikh architectural elements. Now under Punjab Police, it is noted for its well-preserved structure and association with Patiala State history.
Banasar Bagh is a historic garden located in Sangrur city, Punjab, within the Sangrur district. Developed during the period of the former Jind State, it is the most prominent public garden in Sangrur and a central recreational space for residents and visitors. The garden is known for its landscaped lawns, mature trees, marble baradari, small lake, mini zoo and museum complex, offering a blend of natural, heritage and family-oriented attractions in an urban setting.
Baradari Gardens is a historic 19th-century garden complex in northern Patiala, Punjab, surrounding the colonial-era Baradari Palace. Spread over about 56 acres near Sheranwala Gate, it was developed during the reign of Maharaja Rajinder Singh. The gardens feature landscaped lawns, flower beds, fountains, tree-lined avenues, a fern house and heritage structures. Now maintained as a major public park and leisure destination, it houses the Baradari Palace and serves as a prominent green space in the city.
Baradari Palace is a 19th-century heritage palace located within the Baradari Gardens in Patiala, Punjab. Built in 1876 during the reign of Maharaja Rajinder Singh, the palace is noted for its colonial architectural style and its name derived from twelve doorways. Set amid landscaped gardens with fountains and mature trees, it now operates partly as a heritage hotel and cultural venue, representing the royal heritage of the former Patiala State.
Barki Memorial is a war memorial located in Ferozepur Cantonment, Ferozepur, Punjab, dedicated to soldiers of the Indian Army's 7 Infantry Division who lost their lives in the Battle of Barki during the 1965 Indo-Pak War. Established to honour their sacrifice, the memorial features commemorative plaques, inscriptions and military memorabilia. Situated in a maintained garden setting within the cantonment area, it serves as a site of remembrance and historical interest for visitors to the border district.
Bathinda Thermal Lakes are artificial lakes in Bathinda, Punjab, created as cooling reservoirs for the Guru Nanak Dev Thermal Plant. Located near the Thermal Colony on the outskirts of Bathinda city, the lakes form a large water body surrounded by open land and park areas. They are notable as a local recreational spot for walks, birdwatching and boating, and are often visited for evening leisure and photography.
Bhagat Singh Ancestral House is a preserved heritage house and museum in Khatkar Kalan village, Banga Tehsil, Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district, Punjab. It is the ancestral home of freedom fighter Bhagat Singh, whose family belonged to this village. Maintained as a memorial and museum, it displays personal belongings, photographs, documents and related exhibits. The site is a protected heritage attraction and draws visitors interested in history and national heritage.
Bhagwan Valmiki Tirath Sthal, also known as Ram Tirath, is a prominent Hindu temple complex in Ram Tirath village, about 11 km west of Amritsar, Punjab. Revered as the hermitage of sage Valmiki where Sita took refuge and Luv and Kush were born, it centers on a sacred tank and historic shrines. Extensively renovated by the Punjab Government, the complex features ornate temples, a large sarovar, and exhibitions depicting the Ramayana.
Bir Aishwan Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected forest area located near Sangrur city in Sangrur District, Punjab, India. Spread over approximately 2,644 acres, it is one of the Bir sanctuaries of Punjab preserved from the princely era. The sanctuary features dry deciduous scrub forest and supports nilgai, wild boar, jackal, peafowl and other birds. It is managed by the Punjab Forest and Wildlife Department for conservation and nature education.
Bir Bhadson Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected wildlife sanctuary located near Nabha in Patiala district, Punjab, India. Spread over approximately 1,023 hectares, it was originally a 'Bir' or reserved forest of the former princely state of Nabha and was notified as a wildlife sanctuary in 1952. The sanctuary features dry deciduous scrub forest and supports fauna such as nilgai, wild boar, jackal, jungle cat and peafowl, serving as an important green habitat in the agricultural plains of Punjab.
Bir Bhunerheri Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected forest area located near Bhunerheri village in Patiala district, Punjab, India. Spread over about 662 hectares, it is one of three Bir sanctuaries around Patiala. The sanctuary features dry deciduous scrub forest and supports wildlife including nilgai, wild boar, jackal, jungle cat, peafowl and other birds. Notified in 1952, it is managed by the Punjab Department of Forests and Wildlife Preservation for conservation and nature education.
Bir Gurdialpura Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected wildlife sanctuary located near Gurdialpura village in Samana Tehsil, Patiala District, Punjab. Covering about 620 hectares, it is one of the Bir forests of the former Patiala princely state. Notified as a wildlife sanctuary in 1977, it preserves dry deciduous scrub forest and supports hog deer, blue bull, wild boar, jackal, peafowl and other birds.
Bir Mehas Wildlife Sanctuary is a small protected forest area located near Nabha town in Patiala district, Punjab, India. Covering about 1.23 square kilometres, it was once a hunting reserve of the former Nabha princely state and was notified as a wildlife sanctuary in 1952. The sanctuary features dry deciduous scrub forest and supports species such as nilgai, wild boar, jackal, jungle cat and peafowl, serving as an important green habitat in the agricultural plains of Punjab.
Bir Moti Bagh Wildlife Sanctuary is a small protected forest area located about 5 km from Patiala city in Punjab, India. Notified in 1952 on the former hunting reserve of the Maharajas of Patiala, it covers about 654 hectares of dry deciduous scrub forest. The sanctuary is known for nilgai, hog deer, wild boar, jackal, peafowl and other birds, and functions as a deer park and nature area for visitors from Patiala.
Bir Talab Mini Zoo is a small zoological park located at Bir Talab on Mansa Road, about 6 km from Bathinda city centre in Punjab. Managed by the Punjab Forest Department, it was developed from a deer park into a mini zoo. The zoo houses deer, birds and other small animals around a lake and wooded area. It is a popular family recreation and educational destination for local visitors and tourists in the Bathinda region.
The Central Sikh Museum is a historical museum located on the upper floor of the Clock Tower (Ghanta Ghar Deori) entrance of the Sri Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple) complex in Amritsar, Punjab. Established in 1958, it preserves Sikh heritage through paintings, portraits and artifacts depicting Sikh Gurus, martyrs, warriors and key historical events. Notable for oil paintings by artists including Sobha Singh, it provides insight into Sikh history and culture within the sacred temple precinct.
Chak Sarkar Forest is a riverine forest area located near Mamdot in Ferozepur district, Punjab, close to the Sutlej River and India-Pakistan border. Managed by the Punjab Forest Department, it comprises natural woodland and plantation area. Notable for its relatively undisturbed green cover in an agricultural region, it supports local flora and fauna and serves as a natural landscape and ecological site near Mamdot town.
Chhota Ghallughara Memorial at Kahnuwan in Gurdaspur District, Punjab, commemorates the 1746 Chhota Ghallughara event. Located about 10 km from Gurdaspur town near Kahnuwan Chhamb wetland, the memorial complex includes landscaped grounds, commemorative structures, plaques and interpretive displays. It is maintained as a heritage and remembrance site visited for historical education and quiet reflection on Sikh history.
The Cholti Kheri Banyan Tree is a large, centuries-old banyan tree located in Cholti Kheri village near Sirhind in Fatehgarh Sahib district, Punjab. Spread over a wide area with extensive aerial roots and dense canopy, it is a prominent natural landmark in the rural landscape. The tree is noted for its age, size, and shade, attracting visitors interested in nature, photography, and local heritage.
The Clock Tower of Ludhiana, locally known as Ghanta Ghar, is a historic landmark located at Ghanta Ghar Chowk in Chaura Bazaar in the old city area of Ludhiana, Punjab. Built during the British colonial period and inaugurated in 1906, it stands at a busy commercial intersection surrounded by traditional markets. The tower is notable as a central city landmark, a heritage symbol of Ludhiana, and a reference point for the surrounding bazaars.
Darbar Ganj is a historic market locality in the heart of Faridkot city, Punjab, located adjacent to the Qila Mubarak (Faridkot Fort). Developed during the princely state era to serve the royal court (Darbar), it functions today as a busy local bazaar. It is notable for its traditional shops, proximity to heritage structures, and as a central commercial hub reflecting the everyday culture and urban layout of Faridkot.
Dargah Haider Sheikh is a prominent Sufi shrine located in Malerkotla, Punjab, dedicated to Sheikh Sadr-ud-Din Sadar-i-Jahan, known as Haider Sheikh. Situated in the heart of Malerkotla town, the dargah marks the origins of the former princely state founded by the saint in the 15th century. The white-domed complex with its tomb, mosque and courtyard is revered by visitors of all faiths and is known for its annual Urs festival and association with communal harmony.
Darul Masih is a historic building located in Qadian, Gurdaspur District, Punjab, within the central religious complex associated with the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. Qadian is the birthplace and headquarters of the community founded by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad. Darul Masih is noted as one of the early 20th-century structures in the town, preserved as part of its religious and heritage landscape and visited as part of heritage walks around Qadian's mosques and memorial sites.
Dastaan-e-Shahadat Museum is a theme park and museum located in Chamkaur Sahib, Rupnagar district, Punjab, dedicated to the Battle of Chamkaur (1704) and the martyrdom of Guru Gobind Singh's elder sons, Sahibzada Ajit Singh and Sahibzada Jujhar Singh. Developed by the Punjab Government, it uses galleries, murals, audio-visual shows and sculptures to narrate Sikh history. Situated near Gurdwara Katalgarh Sahib, it serves as a major heritage and educational attraction in Punjab.
The Davies Model Agriculture Farm Heritage Gate is the historic entrance to the Davies Model Agricultural Farm in Faridkot, Punjab. Established during the British colonial period as a model demonstration farm, the farm is noted for introducing modern agricultural practices to the region. The heritage gate marks the original entry point and stands as a preserved colonial-era structure reflecting the agricultural history and administrative heritage of Faridkot district.
Dera Baba Jawala Singh is a revered Sikh religious dera located in the village of Harkhowal in Hoshiarpur District, Punjab, India. Associated with Sant Baba Jawala Singh, the site serves as a place of prayer, community gathering and spiritual learning. The complex includes prayer halls and langar facilities set in a rural Punjab landscape. It is visited by devotees from surrounding villages and districts for religious observance and to pay respects to the saint's legacy.
Desh Bhagat Yadgar Hall is a memorial hall and museum in Jalandhar, Punjab, dedicated to the freedom fighters of the Ghadar Movement and India's independence struggle. Located on GT Road, it was established by the Desh Bhagat Yadgar Committee to preserve documents, photographs and memorabilia. The complex houses a museum, library, archives and auditorium and serves as a centre for historical research and remembrance.
Devi Talab Mandir is a prominent Hindu temple in Jalandhar, Punjab, dedicated to Goddess Durga. Centered around a historic 200-year-old sacred water tank (talab) that gives the temple its name, it is one of the city's most revered religious sites. The complex features a main shrine, replicas of Amarnath and Vaishno Devi caves, and ornate idols, attracting devotees especially during Navratri and serving as a key cultural landmark in the Doaba region.
Dhar Nature Retreat is an eco-tourism and nature stay facility located at Dhar Kalan in Pathankot district, Punjab, near the Punjab-Himachal Pradesh border. Set in the forested Shivalik foothills close to Ranjit Sagar Dam, it offers cottage accommodation amid natural surroundings. It is notable as a quiet getaway for nature walks, birdwatching and hill views, serving visitors travelling between Pathankot, Dalhousie and the reservoir area.
Dholbaha Archaeological Site is an ancient temple complex located in Dholbaha village, Hoshiarpur district, Punjab, on the foothills of the Shivalik range. Notable for remains dating from the 6th to 10th century, it preserves stone temples, sculptures and architectural fragments linked to the Gurjara-Pratihara period. Excavations have revealed Shaivite and other Hindu iconography, now partly displayed in a local archaeological museum, making it significant for heritage and art history visitors.
Diwan Khana is a historic durbar hall located in Sangrur, Punjab, within the Banasar Bagh complex. Built during the period of Jind State, it served as the court and administrative hall of the rulers of Sangrur, which was the capital of the former princely state. The building exhibits Sikh and Mughal architectural influences and now functions as a museum displaying arms, coins, and artifacts related to the history of Jind State.
Doraha Mughal Sarai is a 17th-century Mughal caravanserai located on the Grand Trunk Road in Doraha, Ludhiana district, Punjab. Built during the reign of Emperor Jahangir, it served as a rest house for Mughal travelers and caravans. Notable for its massive gateways, high brick walls, and large central courtyard, the ASI-protected monument showcases classic Mughal architecture and remains an important heritage site on the historic Delhi-Lahore route.
Durgiana Temple, also known as Shri Durgiana Mandir or Lakshmi Narayan Temple, is a prominent Hindu temple in Amritsar, Punjab, located near Lohgarh Gate. Built in 1921 and modeled architecturally on the Golden Temple, it stands in the middle of a sacred sarovar connected by a causeway. Dedicated primarily to Goddess Durga, it also enshrines Lakshmi, Narayana, Sita and Rama, and is noted for its domes, marble work and silver doors.
Fateh Burj is a 100-metre (328 ft) victory tower located at Chappar Chiri village in Mohali, Punjab. Built to commemorate the victory of Banda Singh Bahadur over Wazir Khan in the Battle of Chappar Chiri in 1710, it is considered the tallest victory tower in India. Inaugurated in 2011, the tower stands in a landscaped memorial complex featuring statues of Banda Singh Bahadur and his companions.
Fazilka Clock Tower, locally known as Ghanta Ghar, is a historic colonial-era clock tower located at the central chowk in Fazilka city, Punjab, near the India-Pakistan border. Built during the British period, it serves as the city's main landmark and orientation point. Situated amid bustling bazaars, the tower features a traditional clock structure and remains a prominent heritage symbol and busy public square for residents and visitors.
Gandhi Gate, originally known as Hall Gate, is a historic city gateway in central Amritsar, Punjab. Located at the entrance to Hall Bazaar, it serves as the main entry to the walled old city. Built in Mughal architectural style during the British period and later renamed after Mahatma Gandhi, it is a prominent landmark, market entrance and orientation point for visitors exploring the old city near the Golden Temple.
Gaushala Khokhar Kalan Park is a small community park located in Khokhar Kalan village, Mansa Tehsil, Mansa District, Punjab, India, situated near the village Gaushala (cow shelter). The park serves as a local public open space for residents of the agrarian village. Khokhar Kalan is a rural settlement in the Malwa region of Punjab, and the park is identified by local mapping as a village-level recreational area within the settlement.
Geeta Bhawan Temple is a prominent Hindu temple located on Geeta Bhawan Road in Moga city, Moga District, Punjab, India. Dedicated to Lord Krishna and centered on the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita, it serves as a key religious and community center for local devotees. The temple features traditional North Indian architecture, idols of Radha-Krishna and other deities, and hosts daily prayers, festivals and religious discourses attracting visitors year-round.
Giani Zail Singh Jail Memorial is a historic memorial located within the District Jail complex in Faridkot, Punjab. It preserves the cell where Giani Zail Singh, freedom fighter and later the seventh President of India, was imprisoned in 1938 for leading the Praja Mandal agitation against the Faridkot princely state. The memorial displays his personal belongings, photographs and information panels documenting his early political life and contribution to the freedom struggle.
Gobindgarh Fort is a historic fortified complex in central Amritsar, Punjab, originally built in 1760 by Gujjar Singh Bhangi and rebuilt and fortified between 1805-1809 by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, who named it after Guru Gobind Singh. Spread over 43 acres, it served as a military stronghold under Sikh and later British rule and is now developed as a live heritage museum and cultural theme park showcasing Punjab's history, warfare and arts.
Gurdwara Achal Sahib is a historic Sikh shrine located in Achal village near Batala in Gurdaspur district, Punjab, India. Associated with Guru Nanak Dev Ji's visit during the traditional Shivratri fair at Achal, it marks the site of his discourse with Nath yogis, later recorded as Siddh Gosht. The white-domed complex with a sarovar is revered by Sikhs and visited by pilgrims year-round for prayer and community langar.
Gurdwara Amb Sahib is a prominent Sikh shrine located in Phase 8, Mohali, Punjab. It is associated with Guru Har Rai, the seventh Sikh Guru, who visited the site in the 17th century. The gurdwara is named after a mango (Amb) tree linked to the Guru's visit and is noted for its white domed architecture, sarovar, and langar hall. It serves as an important place of worship and community gathering in the Chandigarh Tricity area.
Gurdwara Anandgarh Sahib is a historic Sikh shrine located on a hilltop in Anandpur Sahib, Rupnagar district, Punjab. It was originally built as a fort by Guru Gobind Singh Ji in 1689 and is one of five forts constructed for the defence of Anandpur Sahib. The gurdwara commemorates the Guru's residence and military preparations and remains a significant pilgrimage site within the sacred city of Anandpur Sahib.
Gurdwara Antaryamta Sahib is a historic Sikh shrine located in Sultanpur Lodhi, Kapurthala district, Punjab. Associated with Guru Nanak Dev Ji during his stay in Sultanpur Lodhi while employed under Nawab Daulat Khan Lodhi, it marks the site where the Guru is believed to have revealed his divine insight. The gurdwara features traditional Sikh architecture with a domed sanctum, prayer hall and sarovar surroundings, and is part of the Sultanpur Lodhi heritage circuit revered by pilgrims.
Gurdwara Baba Atal Rai is a historic nine-storey octagonal Sikh shrine located just south of the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple) in Amritsar, Punjab. Built between 1778 and 1784 in memory of Baba Atal Rai, the nine-year-old son of Guru Hargobind, the 40-metre tower commemorates his life with nine storeys. Known for its distinctive architecture, frescoes and panoramic views of the Golden Temple complex, it is an important pilgrimage site for visitors to Amritsar.
Gurdwara Baba Bakala Sahib is a prominent Sikh shrine located in the town of Baba Bakala in Amritsar District, Punjab. It marks the place where Guru Tegh Bahadur, the ninth Sikh Guru, meditated for over 26 years and was later revealed as Guru in 1664 after Guru Har Krishan's prophecy 'Baba Bakale'. The gurdwara complex includes a large sarovar, langar hall and historic shrines and attracts pilgrims year-round.
Gurdwara Baba Kala Mehar is a Sikh place of worship located in Barnala, Punjab, in the Malwa region. Dedicated to Baba Kala Mehar, a revered local saint, the gurdwara serves as an important religious centre for the local Sikh community. The complex includes a prayer hall, Nishan Sahib and langar hall. Known for its peaceful setting and community service, it attracts devotees and visitors seeking spiritual experience and insight into Sikh traditions in Barnala district.
Gurdwara Babangarh Sahib is a historic Sikh shrine located in Kiratpur Sahib, Rupnagar district, Punjab, on the banks of the Sutlej River. It commemorates Baba Gurditta Ji, the eldest son of Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji, who passed away at this site in 1638. The gurdwara features a serene white domed structure surrounded by peaceful grounds. It is part of the sacred Kiratpur Sahib complex and holds deep reverence for pilgrims visiting Anandpur Sahib and Kiratpur Sahib.
Gurdwara Bahadurgarh Sahib is a historic Sikh shrine located in Bahadurgarh village, about 6-8 km from Patiala city in Punjab. It is associated with Guru Tegh Bahadur and Guru Gobind Singh and is built on the site of a former fort of Saif Khan. The gurdwara complex includes the main prayer hall, sarovar and langar hall and is managed by the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee. It is a notable pilgrimage centre in the Patiala region.
Gurdwara Baoli Sahib is a historic Sikh shrine located in Goindwal Sahib, Tarn Taran district, Punjab, on the banks of the Beas River. Built by Guru Amar Das, the third Sikh Guru, in 1559, it is centered around a covered stepped well (baoli) with 84 steps. The gurdwara is a major pilgrimage site where devotees believe spiritual liberation is attained, and it forms the historic centre of the town founded by the Guru.
Gurdwara Bebe Nanaki Ji is a historic Sikh shrine located in Sultanpur Lodhi, Kapurthala District, Punjab. Dedicated to Bebe Nanaki, the elder sister of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, it marks the house where Guru Nanak lived for about 14 years while working as a storekeeper. The gurdwara is revered as the place where Guru Nanak attained enlightenment and is an important pilgrimage site within the cluster of historic gurdwaras in Sultanpur Lodhi.
Gurdwara Ber Sahib is a prominent Sikh shrine located in Sultanpur Lodhi, Kapurthala district, Punjab, on the banks of the Kali Bein rivulet. It marks the place where Guru Nanak Dev Ji spent over 14 years and attained enlightenment after bathing in the rivulet. Centered around a historic Ber (jujube) tree associated with the Guru, the gurdwara features white marble architecture and is a major pilgrimage centre for Sikhs.
Gurdwara Bhaini Sahib is the principal shrine and headquarters of the Namdhari (Kuka) Sikh sect located in Bhaini Sahib village, Ludhiana district, Punjab, India. Established by Satguru Ram Singh Ji in 1857, it serves as the spiritual and administrative centre for Namdharis worldwide. The complex includes the main gurdwara, holy sarovar and historic residences. It is revered for its association with the Namdhari reform movement and its role in social and religious history.
Gurdwara Bhatta Sahib is a Sikh shrine located in Kotla Nihang village near Rupnagar (Ropar) in Punjab, India. It is dedicated to Guru Gobind Singh Ji, who is believed to have visited the site during his travels. The name Bhatta refers to a brick kiln that once existed here. The gurdwara features a white domed structure with a sarovar and langar hall and is an important pilgrimage stop between Rupnagar and Anandpur Sahib.