Sunday 24 April 2016

Self-Clicked pictures of Sikh Gurudwara's


                                GURUDWARA SIS GANJ 

Closer view of the Gurudwara

Inner view of the Gurudwara during the time of Shabd


GURUDWARA BANGLA SAHEB

 Inner view of the Gurudwara

      The lake view of the Gurudwara



Self-Clicked pictures of Christians Church


Cathedral of The Sacred Heart

A larger view of the Church from outside

The Praying Hall of the Church


St. Mary's Orthodox Cathedral Church
The Front view of the Church


The Side view of the Church

Saturday 23 April 2016

Self-Clicked Pictures of Muslims Masjid and Dargah


Jama Masijid
The Lake view of the Masijid
A larger view of the Masijid

Nizamuddin Dargah Auliya

The entrance of the Dargah

The lake inside the Dargah in which people is getting pure before prayers.

Self-Clicked Pictures of Hindus Mandir

AKSHARDHAM TEMPLE
     
An outer view of the temple
Parking view of the temple

 ISKCON TEMPLE
Inner beauty of the temple

Statue of Sri Sri Prahlada Nrsimhadeva

Main statue of the mandir during Arti


Gurudwara Bangla Saheb


Panorma View of the Gurudwara

Gurudwara Bangla Sahib is one of the most well-known Gurudwaras in New Delhi. It is located in the heart of Connaught Place which is one of the most famous places in Delhi by itself. It is a sacred shrine dedicated to the Eight Sikh guru, Guru Hari Krishan. The Gurudwara has a pool inside its grounds and the water from this pool is considered holy and regarded as nectar by Sikhs. The Gurudwara was built by well-known Sikh military leader Banghel Singh in 1783, and it was during this time that he was responsible for the erection of many shrines in Delhi.



Gurudwara Sis Ganj

Outer view of the Gurudwara

Gurudwara Sis Ganj is one among the most well-known Gurudwaras in New Delhi. It was built to mark the death of the ninth Sikh Guru Guru Tegh Bahadur in 1783. The Gurudwara stands on Chandni Chowk, one of Delhi’s most famous streets and is a standing memory to all those who fell for the righteous cause of the freedom to choose one’s own religion. This magnificent structure attracts thousands of visitors every year during the Sikh festivals and every year where devotees come to see the trunk of the tree where their guru was executed and the well where he took his baths while he was imprisoned at these very grounds.