Celebrating Guru Nanak Dev Ji: A Vibrant Prabhat Pheri in Bakloh

The Singh Sabha Gurudwara in Bakloh organized a vibrant Prabhat Pheri to celebrate the birth anniversary of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji. Led by Sardar Sarbjit Singh, the procession attracted enthusiastic participation from local devotees. The event featured sacred chants, collective prayers, and a ceremonial raising of the Sikh flag, culminating in a community meal. This celebration highlighted the spirit of devotion and unity within the Sikh community, leaving a lasting impression on all who attended.
 | 
Celebrating Guru Nanak Dev Ji: A Vibrant Prabhat Pheri in Bakloh

A Joyous Celebration at Singh Sabha Gurudwara

Subhash Mahajan
Dalhousie


On Wednesday, the Singh Sabha Gurudwara in Bakloh hosted a lively Prabhat Pheri, an early morning religious procession, to honor the birth anniversary of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji. The event, led by Sabha President Sardar Sarbjit Singh, commenced at Bakloh Bazaar and concluded at the Army Ground, attracting enthusiastic participation from the local sangat (devotees).


The atmosphere was filled with the sacred chants of “Waheguru Waheguru” alongside the melodious recitation of Gurbani, creating a spiritually enriching environment throughout the town. Devotees engaged in collective prayers, wishing for peace, harmony, and prosperity within the community.


Sardar Sarbjit Singh noted that the Singh Sabha had been conducting daily Prabhat Pheris for five consecutive mornings leading up to the Prakash Utsav. Each day saw an increase in participation from the Bakloh community, showcasing their deep reverence and unity.


This morning, during the ceremonial Paath (scriptural reading), Granthi Gurbachan Singh raised the Nishan Sahib—the Sikh flag—at the Gurudwara, emphasizing the spiritual importance of the occasion. After the Bhog (conclusion of the recitation), a special langar (community meal) was provided to all attendees in celebration of Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s Prakash Utsav.


The event exemplified the essence of devotion, community service, and collective celebration that characterizes Sikh traditions, leaving a profound impact on all participants.