ABOUT US

INTRODUCTION

History of Gurdwara Guru Nanak Mission Centre

A Gurdwara is a place of assembly and worship for Sikhs. Sikhs also refer to Gurdwara as Gurdwara Sahib. People from all faiths are welcomed in the Gurdwara. A Gurdwara can be identified from a distance by tall flagpoles bearing the Nishan Sahib, the Sikh flag.

No poverty
Best education
Clean water
Good health
Nutrition

Helping others is our main goal. !!

We promote a blood donation drive every year in coordination with Sikh Nation and  Canadian Blood Services. Langar, the community kitchen of the Gurdwara, serves free meals to everyone, regardless of religion, caste, gender, economic status, or ethnicity. People sit on the floor and eat together, and the kitchen is maintained and run by Sikh community volunteers.

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We've funded 12,503 charity projects for 25M people around the world

Since 1975

Our Mission​

At the conclusion of the Sikh prayer, all Sikhs recite together: ‘Nanak Naam Charhdi Kala, Tere Bhaane Sarbat Da Bhala,’ which means that by focusing on the name of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, every Sikh remains optimistic in all circumstances and always seeks the goodwill of the entire human race. Following the principle of Sarbat Da Bhala, Gurdwara Guru Nanak Mission Centre is dedicated to providing services that benefit all of humanity.

Naam Japna – to remember God
Kirat Karni – to earn one’s living by honest means and hard work
Vand Chhakna – to share with others who are less fortunate.
Impact on the local community

A Gurdwara plays a significant role in the local community by serving as a central hub for religious practice, social interaction, and community support. It promotes values of equality and service to others (“seva”) while providing essential resources such as food (through “langar”) to anyone in need, regardless of their background. This fosters a strong sense of belonging within the community.

Key aspects of a Gurudwara's impact on the local community:
Religious Practice:

Provides a space for Sikhs to gather for prayer, reading the Guru Granth Sahib (holy scripture), and participating in religious ceremonies. 

Community Center:

Acts as a gathering point for social events, celebrations, and community discussions. 

Langar (Community Kitchen):

Offers free meals to everyone, fostering a sense of shared humanity and inclusivity. 

Education and Learning:

Provides religious classes for children and adults, teaching Sikh values and Punjabi language. 

Social Support:

Can offer assistance to community members in need, including shelter, medical support, and financial aid. 

Volunteerism ("Seva"):

Encourages active participation in serving the community by volunteering at the Gurudwara. 

Promoting Equality:

The practice of sitting together on the floor during meals at the Langar signifies the concept of equality among all people. 

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