A house of prayer and peace, where Gurbani, Sangat, and Seva guide every moment in the light of Waheguru.
Sikhism is a monotheistic faith founded by Guru Nanak Ji. It teaches remembrance of God, honest living, and selfless service, embracing equality and compassion for all.
Sikhs are followers of the Guru's path — seekers of truth, humility, and service. They live by the teachings of Guru Granth Sahib Ji and walk in love, courage, and devotion.
Sikhism began with the divine light of Guru Nanak Ji in 1469. Amid religious division and injustice, he taught oneness of Ik Onkar, unity of mankind, and living truthfully with humility and compassion under Waheguru’s grace. His teachings sparked a spiritual revolution, uplifting countless souls through equality, honest living, selfless service, and remembrance of the Creator’s name.
Sikhism teaches us to live by divine principles rooted in love, service, and spiritual wisdom. Each value brings us closer to Waheguru through humility, unity, and selfless actions led by grace.
Chanting Waheguru’s Name brings peace, purpose, and divine connection.
Living honestly uplifts the soul and honors Guru’s teachings.
Sharing with others builds unity, care, and spiritual equality.
Serving selflessly without reward brings us closer to Waheguru.
Wishing well for all reflects true love for creation.
Waheguru’s path binds all hearts through shared faith, service, and spiritual strength.
The living Guru, guiding every Sikh through eternal Shabad.
A house of prayer, seva, unity, and spiritual growth.
The symbol of equality, courage, and unwavering devotion.
From Guru Nanak Ji to Guru Gobind Singh Ji, each Guru brought divine wisdom to the world. Their lives continue to guide Sikhs in humility, truth, and courage through the eternal light of the Guru Granth Sahib Ji.
Through devotion, discipline, and Gurbani, Sikh Gurudwara Parkland humbly offers services to help you walk the Guru’s path and deepen your spiritual connection with Waheguru.
A non-stop recitation of Guru Granth Sahib Ji over three days.
A sacred prayer held for blessings, joy, or special occasions.
A slow, reflective reading of Gurbani completed over any duration.
A Sikh marriage ceremony performed in presence of Guru Sahib.
