Gurudwara Bangla Sahib is a well-known Sikh shrine in New Delhi, India. The temple is dedicated to the eighth Sikh Guru, Guru Har Krishan, and is a major pilgrimage place for Sikhs. The Gurudwara was erected in the 17th century and has been renovated multiple times since then.
The temple is well-known for its stunning architecture and tranquil environment. The temple's main hall is decorated with exquisite paintings and gold leaf work, and it is a favourite place for tourists to relax and contemplate. The temple also has a big marble courtyard known as the Sarovar, which is a favourite site for pilgrims to bathe in the holy waters.
The temple also functions as a community centre, offering several services to the surrounding community, such as free food, medical care, and education. Throughout the year, the temple also holds several cultural events and religious celebrations, such as the yearly birth anniversary of Guru Har Krishan, which is observed with tremendous zeal and devotion.
The temple also has a museum with texts, weaponry, and other historical objects relating to Sikh history and culture. The museum educates tourists on the rich cultural legacy of the Sikh people.