The Gurdwara has very good facilities for Sikh weddings

Please contact Gianni Jatinder Singh 01462-432993 to make a booking or complete this form

Seva Guidelines are located here

The following wedding facilities are available:

• Main Diwan Hall to cater for 500 people comfortably

• Registry Room - dedicated room for 30 guests

• Langar Hall

• Separate Multi Functional Hall that can be used for Wedding Hall - for 500 people seated

Following information is a guideline for British Nationals and members of the European community. If you will be having a Registry wedding at the Gurdwara Sahib the bride and groom need to go their local registry offices and complete a notice of marriage. They will need passports for proof of identity, decree absolute if in a previous marriage, certificate for any change of name, utility bill or drivers licence for proof of address. There is a fee of £30.00 (correct at time of print) this needs to be paid by each individual at this time. The individuals need to state the name and address of the place where they intend to get married. After 16 days the individuals need to go back to the registry office and each collect a blue certificate. These original blue certificates need to be given to Harkamal Singh who will pass these on to the senior registrar Mr Onkar Liddar.  He will then organise a registrar to carry out the ceremony.

Three weeks before the wedding the appointed wedding coordinator from Gurdwara will contact you and arrange a meeting. During this meeting the coordinator will go through the procedure, costs and answer any questions that you may have.

Wedding ( Anand Karaj)

The Sikh marriage ceremony is called Anand Karaj which means 'ceremony of bliss'. The Reht Maryada, which is The Official Sikh Code of Conduct, specifies that no thought should be given to the perspective spouse's caste, race or lineage. Based on a concept depicted in Lavan, the Sikh marriage is not merely a physical and legal contract but is a sacrament, a holy union between two souls, where physically they appear as two individual bodies but in fact are united as one. The bride's past and present becomes the groom's past and present. Her present becomes his and his hers. They feel and think alike and both are completely identified with each other, i.e., they become 'Ek Jot Doe Murti' meaning one spirit in two bodies.