Gurudwara Guru Nanak Darbar Uae - Dubai

Calming experience, the soothing Gurbani Sangeet, the free Langer for everyone who visits, irrespective of religion, caste, gender or economic status or ethnicity, made me remember Parashinikadavu temple in my home town.

Place like Tample , Gurudwara don't need of rating its place where person get real peace of mind , peace to your inner soul. So it must visited place if you can. It's in dubai Near to Energy metro station you can have visit according to your transport availability. Temple open till 8:30 PM from early morning .

A place that relates to punjabi culture and keep ur mind fresh and feel harmony and unity in mankind. They provide free food to whoever comes to visit this placeIt is tasty as well. Try to keep a towel with you to cover your head. Otherwise they'll give you the towel but a little hard to tie because material is silky.

It is a religious and sacred place. It is a Sikh Temple (Gurudwara). All people are welcomed here irrespective of their caste, race, gender or religion. After praying, all people sit together on the floor and eat. This is called 'langar '. It emphasizes the fact that all humans are equal and that irrespective of status, all people eat together on one platform. I am proud to be a Sikh and serve the community. Our gods have taught us to be just and righteous in all ways possible.

Sikh temple opened in 2012, with a pool at the front, a grand prayer hall vegetarian meals. India and the UAE have generally enjoyed cordial relations, partly due to their shared history with the British presence in Asia, and partly due to the pre-colonial history of trade, commerce and settlement between the two nations. Dubai is an Oasis of religious tolerance. Sikhs living in UAE had no common place to gather to worship or celebrate religious festivals or weddings. In Dubai, the Bur Dubai temple and private homes being used for mass gatherings were bursting, prompting community leaders to look into the possibility of building a larger space for worship of the Guru Granth Sahib. They grew from five families, to 10 families to 50 families and it became hard for them to ask the hostess to make 400 chapattis in a day. So they decided that whoever comes brings 10 chapattis, and the hostess would make the vegetables and the dal. Though temporary Gurudwaras had come and gone, the community needed a permanent place of worship. The very thought of building a permanent and official Gurdwara in the heart of an Islamic state was considered nothing short of an Arabian mirage. The push for an official Gurudwara began about 27 years ago. The proposals kept getting knocked back but they did not give up. It was a pleasant and joyous surprise when consent was received from the Council of Imams. To add to the joy and sense of well-being, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Makhtoum, Vice-President and Prime Minister of UAE, bestowed a piece of land free of charge, for the Sikhs to build their Gurdwara.