International Centre for Sikh Studies

Pandit Pant Marg, Gokul Nagar, South Block, Rakab Ganj, New Delhi, Delhi 110004, India
About

International Centre for Sikh Studies is a education center located in New Delhi, Delhi. The average rating of this place is 5.00 out of 5 stars based on 4 reviews. The street address of this place is Pandit Pant Marg, Gokul Nagar, South Block, Rakab Ganj, New Delhi, Delhi 110004, India. It is about 0.45 kilometers away from the New Delhi railway station.

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FAQs
Where is International Centre for Sikh Studies located?
International Centre for Sikh Studies is located at Pandit Pant Marg, Gokul Nagar, South Block, Rakab Ganj, New Delhi, Delhi 110004, India.
What is the contact number for International Centre for Sikh Studies?
The contact number for International Centre for Sikh Studies is +91 99105 14444
What is the nearest metro station from International Centre for Sikh Studies?
International Centre for Sikh Studies is nearly 0.51 kilometers away from Central Secretariat Metro Station. You can go to this metro station by using the Metro MRT .
What is the nearest railway station from International Centre for Sikh Studies?
New Delhi railway station is the nearest railway station to International Centre for Sikh Studies. It is nearly 0.45 kilometers away from it.
What people say about International Centre for Sikh Studies

Amit Kumar Pawan 21 months ago

The centre aims to deliver the universal message of Guru Granth Sahib and the journey of the Sikhism

The centre will play a pivotal role in explaining the Sikh religion and its universal message of humanity and equality.
The content in this research centre will be available in English and Punjabi, as well as in other global languages to ensure it is reached a wider audience

The centre would provide high-quality and easy to access digital content

Further, it would collaborate with research institutes and universities around the world to bring scholars and students to the centre to facilitate their research and studies

The centre will house a hi-tech auditorium, art exhibits, digital research library and a museum that will have the Guru Granth Sahib that was handwritten 400 years ago