Established in the 1950s

Sri Guru Singh Sabha Southall

Gurdwara, pronounced ‘Gur-Dwa- raa’ means the ‘Guru’s Door’ or ‘through the Guru’. Sikhs comes here to learn how to live a spiritual and moral life and earn Guru’s blessings. 

Established in the 1950s

Sri Guru Singh Sabha Southall

Gurdwara, pronounced ‘Gur-Dwa- raa’ means the ‘Guru’s Door’ or ‘through the Guru’. Sikhs comes here to learn how to live a spiritual and moral life and earn Guru’s blessings. 

History of the Sabha

Take a journey into the past and see how the foundations were laid for Sri Guru Singh Sabha in Southall

New Parking Restrictions

Following consultations in early 2024, from the 2nd of January 2025 new parking restrictions will apply

Preventing misuse by those who don't attend the Gurdwara

Ensuring the car park serves the Sangat effectively

60 minutes free parking for the Gurdwara visitors

Parking Charge Notices issued for breaches

External Services

We are proud to partner with external organisations who work in important fields such as human rights, mental health, environmental and SEND.

SEND Support

Providing extra help to young people to enable them to learn and make progress in their learning alongside others of the same age.

Aasra Welfare

Supporting vulnerable communities and providing assistance in critical areas such as domestic violence support and international students.

Sikh Human Rights Group

A non-governmental organisation with UN ECOSOC status, promoting pluralism, environment, diversity, human rights & responsibilities.

Sikh Education Council

A non profit organisation providing guidance, engaging in research and teaching about the Sikh way of life to a range of audiences.

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1984 Lecture Series

Marking forty years since 1984 with a series of lectures hosted by SGSSS

The Akal Takht may have been shelled and bombed, but it was rebuilt by the Sikh Panth and continues to shine as a beacon for the cause of emancipation of all, everywhere.

What was it that Sikhs were struggling to achieve not just over the last four decades, but in the centuries that preceded it – what did they die defending the Darbar Sahib for? Liberty.

Donate Seva Online

Support the Gurdwara by making one-off or monthly online donations

Our Locations

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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know.

When is the Gurdwara open?

The gurdwara is open to visitors from 3:00 AM to 9:00 PM daily. It is particularly busy on Sundays and during major Sikh festivals such as Vaisakhi, Diwali, and Guru Nanak Gurpurab. We encourage visitors to arrive early on these days to participate fully in the events and services.

What should I wear when visiting the gurdwara, and are there any specific customs I should be aware of?

Visitors are requested to wear modest and respectful attire, covering their heads with a scarf or turban (available at the entrance) and removing shoes before entering the prayer hall. It is also customary to wash your hands before entering. Please refrain from bringing tobacco, alcohol, or any intoxicants into the gurdwara premises.

Are there any classes or events for children and families at the gurdwara?

The gurdwara offers various classes and events for children and families, including Punjabi language classes, Gurmat studies, and kirtan sessions. Check our events calendar on the EVENTS page or contact u for more details.

What should I do if I want to learn more about Sikhism or if I have questions about the religion?

We welcome anyone interested in learning more about Sikhism. You can attend our introductory sessions on Sikh teachings, join study groups, or speak with our knowledgeable staff and community members. Feel free to contact us via email or phone to set up a meeting or receive recommended reading materials and resources.

Don't see what you're looking for?

Reach out to our team directly and we'll get back to you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know.

When is the Gurdwara open?

The gurdwara is open to visitors from 3:00 AM to 9:00 PM daily. It is particularly busy on Sundays and during major Sikh festivals such as Vaisakhi, Diwali, and Guru Nanak Gurpurab. We encourage visitors to arrive early on these days to participate fully in the events and services.

What should I wear when visiting the gurdwara, and are there any specific customs I should be aware of?

Visitors are requested to wear modest and respectful attire, covering their heads with a scarf or turban (available at the entrance) and removing shoes before entering the prayer hall. It is also customary to wash your hands before entering. Please refrain from bringing tobacco, alcohol, or any intoxicants into the gurdwara premises.

Are there any classes or events for children and families at the gurdwara?

The gurdwara offers various classes and events for children and families, including Punjabi language classes, Gurmat studies, and kirtan sessions. Check our events calendar on the EVENTS page or contact u for more details.

What should I do if I want to learn more about Sikhism or if I have questions about the religion?

We welcome anyone interested in learning more about Sikhism. You can attend our introductory sessions on Sikh teachings, join study groups, or speak with our knowledgeable staff and community members. Feel free to contact us via email or phone to set up a meeting or receive recommended reading materials and resources.

Don't see what you're looking for?

Reach out to our team directly and we'll get back to you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know.

When is the Gurdwara open?

The gurdwara is open to visitors from 3:00 AM to 9:00 PM daily. It is particularly busy on Sundays and during major Sikh festivals such as Vaisakhi, Diwali, and Guru Nanak Gurpurab. We encourage visitors to arrive early on these days to participate fully in the events and services.

What should I wear when visiting the gurdwara, and are there any specific customs I should be aware of?

Visitors are requested to wear modest and respectful attire, covering their heads with a scarf or turban (available at the entrance) and removing shoes before entering the prayer hall. It is also customary to wash your hands before entering. Please refrain from bringing tobacco, alcohol, or any intoxicants into the gurdwara premises.

Are there any classes or events for children and families at the gurdwara?

The gurdwara offers various classes and events for children and families, including Punjabi language classes, Gurmat studies, and kirtan sessions. Check our events calendar on the EVENTS page or contact u for more details.

What should I do if I want to learn more about Sikhism or if I have questions about the religion?

We welcome anyone interested in learning more about Sikhism. You can attend our introductory sessions on Sikh teachings, join study groups, or speak with our knowledgeable staff and community members. Feel free to contact us via email or phone to set up a meeting or receive recommended reading materials and resources.

Don't see what you're looking for?

Reach out to our team directly and we'll get back to you.