On January 28, 2026, a group of our Chinese Sangat visited the Hong Kong Gurdwara to connect with the community and do Seva.
Angad Kaur shared the following about her experience
The last time I visited the Hong Kong Sikh Temple, it was 12 years ago. It was one of the sightseeing spots, but this time, it was a “Home” to me!
The Seva connected our Chinese and Hong Kong communities together as ONE!
We immersed ourselves within the vibration of Gurbani Kirtan ‘s blessings, and enjoyed the Langar lunch, and got ourselves into the kitchen to give a helping hand.
What I have learned is to be devotional, even while doing Seva …washing dishes …making pancakes …. internally chanting Wahe Guru …Wahe Guru …
and focus in the presence moment ….A Complete Simple Meditation !!!!
We will continue this activity regularly, not only doing Langar Seva, but also deepening our connection with the Guru and learning more Sikh Dharma teachings, which is one of the main pillars of Kundalini Yoga as taught by Yogi Bhajan!
Dhyan Seva Kaur shared the following about her experience
Sikhism is a kind, egalitarian, and courageous community, especially respectful towards women. Learning Gurbani Kirtan was the most captivating part for me—beautiful music, sweet language, a home for the soul.
Deg Saya Kaur shared her experience @The Hong Kong Sikh Temple
Sitting in the spacious hall felt very peaceful, surrounded by kindness. We sat on the floor, quietly listening to the beautiful Kirtan Although we didn’t understand the lyrics, we thoroughly enjoyed it; it was a wonderful experience.
Wei Wei shared the following about her experience
I was deeply moved by listening to the chanting at the Hong Kong Sikh Temple
I felt a profound sense of connection. The peace and tranquility were so beautiful that I couldn’t help but do 108 bowing to the Guru twice. I felt a sense of surrender and joy.
Afterwards, we had lunch, and I especially loved the turmeric milk. A warm feeling washed over me. Then, I did Seva with my friends in the kitchen, which was so much fun. I was overjoyed!
I learned about the over 100-year history of this temple, its enduring spirit that has withstood the test of time.
The final activity involved everyone playing instruments, drums, and chanting together. It was a moment of boundless blessings and gratitude. Wahe Guru!
I felt the power of the community’s spirit, and I want to interact more in the future
Jane shared this about her experience
Before the Lunar New Year, I had the opportunity to visit the Sikh temple in Hong Kong with my teacher Angad Kaur and teacher Dhyan Seva Kaur
This was my first time visiting a Sikh temple in Hong Kong. Upon entering, I was struck by the fact that the entire floor of the main hall was paved with white marble, both solemn and pure. Although there were many worshippers, everyone was quietly upholding the sacred solemnity.
After lunch, many people spontaneously joined in the cleaning and tidying services, and we joined in as well. Their calm and serene demeanor needed no words; they simply acted silently, experiencing the feeling of the moment.
Irene shared the following about her experience
The prayer hall of the Hong Kong Sikh Temple is spacious and solemn. The chanting of Siri Guru Granth Sahib slows one’s breathing, allowing one to feel inner peace. The Langar… the belief of “leaving no one hungry” makes compassion no longer an abstract teaching, but the warmth can be touched by hands.
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