
One of the most spiritual places in India, Golden Temple, also known as Sri Harmandir Sahib, is the holiest shrines in Sikhism and is
alive with religious fervour and sacredness. Its divinity is a thing that can only be experienced and not described.It is the view of the
resplendent shrine, glistening in the centre of the tank that brings an infinite calmness.Serving as a symbol of brotherhood and
equality, Golden Temple is visited by people from all over the world who come here to seek spiritual solace and religious fulfilment.

Durgiana Temple, situated outside the Lohgarh Gate, bears a striking resemblance to the Golden Temple, also in Amritsar. Built in
the 16th century, Durgiana Temple, as the name suggests, is dedicated to Goddess Durga. Just like the Golden Temple, this temple is
surrounded by a holy water tank. The foundation for the temple was laid down by Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya. This temple is also
referred to as the Silver Temple due to its exquisitely engraved silver doors.Various of Hindu festivals are also are celebrated here.

Another immensely important Sikh pilgrimage site is Goindwal Sahib, famous as the first center of Sikhism. Located about 23km
from Taran Taran Sahib, its situated on the banks of River Beas and is an important commercial center for the district. Goindwal
Sahib has been an important pilgrimage destination for the Sikhs since the 16th century, and is accorded a special importance
because it was here that Guru Amar Das worked for around 33 years to preach the teachings of Sikhism.

ISKCON has its origins in the tradition of Gaudiya (Bengal) Vaishnavism which is based on the teachings of Bhagwad Gita and
Srimad-Bhagavatam. This temple lies at a walking distance from the Golden Temple and should be visited by everybody planning a
visit to Amritsar.Also known as the Sri Sri Radha Gokulananda Temple, the temple houses idols of several gods and goddesses, with
the most prominent ones being those of Lord Krishna and Goddess Radha. One feels a great spiritual satisfaction upon visiting the
temple. The presiding deity here, Lord Krishna, is believed to be more than 300 years old.