Sikhs In India Logo
Sikh Heritage & Holy Places
GURUDWARA KHOONI SAHIB JI, MANIMAJRA
Chandigarh
Faith  ·  Seva  ·  Sangat  ·  Heritage

Guru Gobind Singh Ji arrived here from Narainpur in 1746 Vikram Samvat (1689 CE), responding to prayers from a Brahmin girl named Anpurna, who meditated in the area

Gurudwara Khooni Sahib Ji, Manimajra
Chandigarh

Guru Gobind Singh Ji arrived here from Narainpur in 1746 Vikram Samvat (1689 CE), responding to prayers from a Brahmin girl named Anpurna, who meditated in the area

Guru Ji meditated for 17 pahars (around 2 days and 3 hours). Anpurna served Guru Sahib and the sangat with heartfelt hospitality. Pleased with her devotion, Guru Ji blessed that a temple in her name would precede the Gurudwara, and that devotees who visited with faith would have their wishes fulfilled

Situated in Bhainsa Tiba village of Manimajra (now Chandigarh), about 1 km from the revered Mata Mansa Devi Temple

Origins of the Name: Originally called Bageecha Sahib, it became known as Koohni Sahib—“Koohni” meaning elbow—because it’s believed Guru Gobind Singh rested on his elbow during his stay here.

Address
Bhainsa Tiba village, Manimajra, Chandigarh (near Mansa Devi Temple)
"
Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa, Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh — the Khalsa belongs to the Almighty, and victory too is His.
— Sikh Salutation
Share This Page