ÿþ<HTML><HEAD><TITLE>N&#256GR&#256</TITLE> <style type="text/css"> .BODY { background-color: #EAF1F7; background-image: url('images/gtbh.jpg'); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: fixed; background-position: center; color: #0066CC;} .C1{text-align: justify;color: #0066CC;FONT-size: SMALL;FONT-family: Tahoma;} .BIB{text-align: center;color: #000099;FONT-size: SMALL;FONT-family: Tahoma;} .CONT{text-align: right;color: #FF0000;FONT-size: SMALL;FONT-family: Tahoma;} </style><META NAME="keywords" CONTENT="NGR"> <META http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"></HEAD> <BODY class="BODY" oncontextmenu="return false" ondragstart="return false" onselectstart="return false"> <FONT ALIGN="JUSTIFY" FACE="Tahoma"> <p class="C1">&#65279N&#256GR&#256, village 16 km east of Sun&#257m (300-7'N; 75º-48'E) in the Punjab, was, according to local tradition, visited by Gur&#363 Hargobind and Gur&#363 Te<u>gh</u> Bah&#257dur. A modest shrine built of baked bricks honoured the memory of the latter, but it is no longer in existence. The one dedicated to Gur&#363 Hargobind, however, survives. It is called Gurdw&#257r&#257 Ak&#257l Bu&#7749g&#257 P&#257tsh&#257h&#299 Chhev&#299&#7749, and is situated at the southern end of the village. Its main hall, constructed in the 1960's, contains within it the domed sanctum marking the site of the original shrine. Gur&#363 k&#257 La&#7749gar is still housed in the old rooms behind the hall. The Gurdw&#257r&#257 is looked after by Niha&#7749gs of the Bu&#7693&#7693h&#257 Dal.</p> </font> <p class="BIB"> BIBLIOGRAPHY<p class="C1"><ol class="C1">K&#257hn Si&#7749gh, <i> Gurushabad Ratn&#257kar Mah&#257n Kosh </i>. Patiala 1981<BR> </ol><p class="CONT">Major Gurmukh Si&#7749gh (Retd.)<br></p><BR> </font><img src="counter.aspx" width="1px" height="1px" alt=""></HTML></BODY>