Produced by: Mohsin Shaikh
This gurdwara marks the birthplace of Guru Nanak in 1469. It is one of the holiest sites in Sikhism, located in Nankana Sahib, Pakistan. The shrine was built at the site of Guru Nanak's childhood home.
This is where Guru Nanak spent the last 18 years of his life. It houses Guru Nanak's final resting place and allows visa-free access to Indian pilgrims via the Kartarpur Corridor.
Features a rock with Guru Nanak's hand imprint, marking where he stopped a boulder with his hand.
This gurdwara is built around an old ber (jujube) tree under which Guru Nanak is said to have meditated for 14 years. It is where he is believed to have attained enlightenment.
This gurdwara houses the original robe (chola) of Guru Nanak, which was given to him by a Muslim devotee in Baghdad. It serves as a reminder of his teachings and travels.
Located 25 miles from Leh, this gurdwara commemorates Guru Nanak's visit to Ladakh. It was built in 1517 to mark Guru Nanak's journey to Tibet.
This gurdwara is built at a place where Guru Nanak is said to have caused a spring to appear miraculously during a drought. The spring still flows today.
This gurdwara marks the site where Guru Nanak stayed after the destruction of Saidpur (now Eminabad) by Babur in 1521. Guru Nanak was arrested while praying on pebbles (rori) at this location.
This gurdwara commemorates an event where young Nanak used money given by his father for business to feed hungry ascetics, calling it a "true bargain" (sacha sauda).
This gurdwara is situated on the bank of the Kali Bein river where Guru Nanak is said to have disappeared for three days and emerged with spiritual insights about the oneness of God.