Gurudwara Dhubri Sahib is a sacred pilgrimage site and center for spiritual learning, where devotees connect with the divine and explore the teachings of the Sikh Gurus.

No, there is no entry fee to visit Gurdwara Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib, Dhubri. The Gurdwara is open to all, regardless of background, and welcomes visitors with open arms. The Sikh principle of Seva (selfless service) ensures that all spiritual services, including Langar, accommodation, and blessings, are offered free of cost to every pilgrim.

Currently, there are no official guided tours, but Gurdwara Sevadars (volunteers) are always present to help and provide historical insights. Visitors can also ask them about the significance of the site, daily prayers, and major events. If traveling in a large group, it is advisable to contact the Gurdwara office in advance for assistance.

To maintain the sanctity of the Gurudwara, we kindly request that all visitors dress modestly. This means clothing that covers your shoulders and knees. Loose-fitting garments are preferred. Head covering is mandatory for both men and women while on the Gurudwara premises. You can bring your own scarf, dupatta, or turban, or you may find coverings available at the entrance.

Seva is a fundamental principle of Sikhism, meaning selfless service. It involves performing acts of kindness and service without expecting anything in return. At Gurudwara Dhubri Sahib, you can participate in Seva by volunteering in the Langar hall, assisting with cleaning, or helping with other tasks. Seva is considered a way to connect with the divine and contribute to the well-being of the community. If you are interested in performing seva, please contact a nearby sevadar or the Gurudwara office for more information.

Yes, donations are gratefully accepted and play a vital role in supporting the Gurudwara's various services, including Langar, maintenance, and community outreach programs. You can make donations in cash at the Gurudwara office or through the "Donate Now" link on this website. All donations are used to uphold the Gurudwara's mission and serve the community.

There is no strict format for prayer, but visitors traditionally follow these steps: Matha Tekna (Bowing down) before Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji to seek blessings. Offering Ardaas (a humble prayer) for guidance, well-being, or gratitude. Sitting in the Darbar Sahib and listening to Kirtan (spiritual hymns). Accepting Karah Prasad (sacred offering) with both hands. Participating in Langar Seva or other volunteer services if willing.

Yes, a Lost and Found counter is available at the Gurdwara office for pilgrims who misplace belongings. The primary language used in prayers is Punjabi (Gurmukhi). However, Sevadars and staff members are available to assist visitors in Hindi, Assamese, Bengali, and English, ensuring smooth communication for all pilgrims. Visitors who find lost items can submit them to the office, where they will be safely stored until claimed.