gursewa

ABOUT GURUDWARA SAHIB

Sab Sikhan Ko hukam hai,
Guru Manyo Granth.

Where ever Sikh Resides in world, they must follow the command of their Guru considered Dhan Shri Guru Granth Sahib ji .

There was a time since 1990, when Sikhs resides in Freetown, Sierra Leone. But there is no Gurudwara sahib in Freetown.

Shri Gurudwara sahib Lumley, freetown was established in June 2017 with support of Sangat and it’s Mukh Sewadar, also first Sikh in this country S. Mohinder Bir Singh sachdeva.

With Motive of Gurbani And Gurmat Prachar, Gurudwara sahib playing a vital Role in setting examples of humanity.

Shri Gurudwara sahib
Where with its weekly Gurmat samagams and soulful kirtan, giving a message of peace and unity in sangat . Also by participating in Various social platforms serving for the humanity also.

GURUDWARA SAHIB SEWA

Weekly Smagams & timings

Shri Gurudwara sahib Lumley Remains open for Sangat darshan Everyday For it’s Daily Routine including Asa ki waar and kirtan in Morning and Rehrass Sahib with Ardas Benti and Sukhasan Everyday Evening.

Langar Sewa (feeding program)

ਵੰਡ ਛਕੋ ( Wand Chako)
Focusing on the third and most important Rule by Guru Nanak dev ji,To share with others in need. Shri Gurudwara sahib offers langar sewa, usually known as A feeding program .

Weekly Smagams & timings

Shri Gurudwara sahib Lumley Remains open for Sangat darshan Everyday For it’s Daily Routine including Asa ki waar and kirtan in Morning and Rehrass Sahib with Ardas Benti and Sukhasan Everyday Evening.

Langar Sewa
(feeding program)

ਵੰਡ ਛਕੋ ( Wand Chako) Focusing on the third and most important Rule by Guru Nanak dev ji,To share with others in need.

Gurupurbas

It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters.

GURDWARA SAHIB SEWA BENEFITS

KADAH PRASHAD SEWA

BABA GURU NANAK SCHOLARSHIP

DONATION SEWA

LANGAR SEWA

YATRI NIVAS PAYMENTS

STAFF PAYMENTS

YATRI NIVAS

GENERAL EXPENCES

SIKH YOUTH ASSITANCE

REPORTS

ADMIN USER SETTINGS

OTHER COLLECTIONS

Occasional Events

Weekly Events(Every Saturday)

Occasional Events of Shri Gurudawara sahib

Faq

Sikhism: In Sikhism, wearing a turban (known as Dastaar) is a core part of the faith. It represents honor, self-respect, spirituality, and commitment to God. Sikhs also wear turbans to cover their uncut hair (kesh), one of the five articles of faith.
Sikh spirituality and mysticism are deeply rooted in the belief in one formless, universal God (Ik Onkar) who resides within all living beings. Unlike ritualistic paths, Sikhism emphasizes a personal, inward journey toward divine realization through meditation on God’s name (Naam Simran), ethical living, humility, and selfless service (Seva). The Sikh mystical experience is described in the poetic verses of the Guru Granth Sahib, where enlightened souls like Guru Nanak speak of hearing the Anhad Shabad—the eternal, unstruck divine sound—within the self. This inner awakening leads the seeker from ego-driven existence (Manmukh) to God-centered living (Gurmukh), ultimately merging the soul with the divine in a state of blissful union (Mukti). Sikh mysticism is not about renunciation but about living in the world while staying spiritually connected, embracing God’s will (Hukam), and seeing the divine light in all.

The phrase can refer to Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the eternal Guru of the Sikhs. Reading, listening to, and reflecting on its hymns (Gurbani) is seen as entering the “gateway” to higher consciousness and spiritual enlightenment.

Sikhs believe in one formless, eternal God (Ik Onkar) who is present in all creation and can be realized through devotion, humility, and selfless living. The teachings of the ten Sikh Gurus, now enshrined in the Guru Granth Sahib, guide Sikhs on a spiritual and ethical path. Core to Sikhism are the principles of meditating on God’s name (Naam Japna), earning an honest living (Kirat Karni), and sharing with others (Vand Chakna). Sikhs believe in equality of all people regardless of caste, gender, or religion, and reject superstition and empty rituals. Service to humanity (Seva), standing up against injustice, and living a truthful, moral life are central values. Initiated Sikhs also follow the Five Ks, which are symbols of faith and commitment. Sikhism emphasizes inner devotion and living a balanced, righteous life in the world.

Contact Us

    LATEST UPDATES