It's very calm and peaceful worship place. Related to Shri Guru Arjun Dev ji, The fifth Guru of sikhs. Feeling blessed after visiting this place. Here a well with six 'harts' ( A device wich brings water out from well). By which this place get it's name. very huge community kitchen hall and very tasty food.

Peaceful environment. Another best place to observe the spiritual powers. History of this pilgrims very heart touching. And also don't worry about food when you are in GURUDWARA "ਵਾਹਿਗੁਰੂ"

This place related to sikhesim. History of this place - Guru Arjan Dev Ji,the fifth Sikh guru,had q large well constructed in this area.The well was so large that it required 6 persian wheels to operate.chheharta got its name from the six wheels,where six chhe (punjabi: ਛੇ) and the persain wheel is called hart (punjabi : ਹਰਟ). The well was now been covered,but its water is still pumped to feed the main tank of the Gurudwara.now developed as industrial township,chheharta falls within the revenue limits of Vadali Guru, a village one km to the south, where guru arjan stayed during 1594-97.

Chheharta Sahib is a town located 7 km [1] west of Amritsar city of Punjab in India, on the Grand Trunk Road leading to the Pakistan border. The town derives its name from the Gurudwara Chheharta Sahib, established by the fifth Sikh Guru Guru Arjan Dev ji Chheharta Sahib Guru Arjan Dev ji, the fifth Sikh guru, had a large well constructed in this area. The well was so large that it required 6 Persian wheels to operate. Chheharta got its name from the six wheels, where six is chhe (Punjabi: ਛੇ), and the Persian wheel is called hart (Punjabi: ਹਰਟ ). The town is now an industrial township with a large concentration of population. The Town attracts huge visitors on the occasion of Basant Panchmi in which the Old tradition of Kite Flying is still very common. The Crowd is enriched with people wearing yellow turbans which hold a significance to the spring festival. It is famous for Basant Panchmi which is a festival marking Spring season people living in Punjab. People from all over the Punjab visit and fly kites and offer prayers to their Guru .

Chheharta Sahib is a town located 7 km [1] west of Amritsar city of Punjab in India, on the Grand Trunk Road leading to the Pakistan border. The town derives its name from the Gurudwara Chheharta Sahib, established by the fifth Sikh Guru Guru Arjan Dev ji History

Erayesterday, I visited the gurudwara shri chehrata sahib as very first visit of this place.. Really it is good place. It's is quite big as well as it's corridor is also fine. Moreover,I had eaten the langar. To sum up , Everyone should visit here atleast once

This is a must see Gurdwara Sahib in Amritsar. One of my favourite place. Very quiet. It is really nice to visit.

The Gurudwara was named after a massive well dug by Guru Arjan Dev to mark the birth of his son and successor Guru Hargobind. The Gurudwara complex also consists of a divan hall and all-day langar where visitors can enjoy a meal as they visit this fascinating site. One can take a direct bus (74663 Atari) from Amritsar to Chheharta or book a local taxi to reach the Gurudwara. Basant Panchami in the month of Magh attracts lakhs of devotees.

Guru Arjan Dev ji, the fifth Sikh guru, had a large well constructed in this area. The well was so large that it required 6 Persian wheels to operate. Chheharta got its name from the six wheels, where six is chhe (Punjabi: ਛੇ), and the Persian wheel is called hart (Punjabi: ਹਰਟ ). The Town attracts huge visitors on the occasion of Basant Panchmi in which the Old tradition of Kite Flying is still very common.

Gurudwara Chheharta Sahib, 7 km west of Amritsar (31° 38'N, 74° 52'E), is named after a well that Guru Arjan (1563-1606) had sunk. The well was so wide, and the water supply so abundant, that six Persian wheels installed around the interior of its circufrence could operate simultaneously. Hence its name Chheharta, lit. having six (chhe) Persian wheels (hart or harta). The well has now been covered, but its water is still pumped to feed the main tank of the Gurdwara. Now developed as an industrial township, Chheharta falls within the revenue limits of Vadali Guru, a village one km to the south, where Guru Arjan stayed during 1594-97 Now developed as an industrial township, Chheharta falls within the revenue limits ofVadali Guru, a village one km to the south, where Guru Arjan had stayed during 1594-97.The Gurdwara complex, set on a 6acre walled compound, includes a divan hall, with a square sanctum in the middle enclosed by a brass palisade. Above the sanctum is a square room with a lotus dome topped by a goldplated pinnacle. Two Nishan Sahibs, Sikh flags, atop 25metre tall flagposts, one on either side, stand in front of the hall. The Gurdwara is managed by the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee through a local committee, which also controls other historical shrines ofVadali Guru. Congregations held on the fifth day of the light half of every lunar month attract large gatherings. The largestattended is the fair held on this day in the month of Magh (JanuaryFebruary) which marks the popular Basant Parichami festival.

The Gurudwara was very serene and had a peaceful vibe😊 the historical well over which the Gurudwara has been constructed is on full display!! The area is also open and very clean.

This is a sacred place, it gives you eternal joy and bliss. It is a calm and divine place.

Well maintained and cleaned gurudwara. Food is very delicious (roti, chaval and daal). Such a holy place❤️

This gurudwara was build for guru arjan dev ji What i have heard was. 6 chose 6 parsis for to dig this well. N thereafter the place named as chheharta sahib

at The feet of Shri Guru Arjan Dev ji, the fifth guru, Lord of The Martyrs, a request was made by the residents/sangat of the area for a proper solution to the damage being done to the crops which were drying up due to lack of agricultural water in those days, after a long period of time from the womb of mata ganga ji wife of Shri Guru arjan Dev ji, a child Hargobind was born on 21 har samat bikrmi 1652. In the joy of the birth of a child and to alleviate the shortage of water ofor crops this sacred well was dug. thiswell was run by fifth guru on magh sudi panchami sammat 1654. by putting six chains (Six Mahla) in one well. with which this area became green, the peoples/sangatys rejoiced, Guru ji was praised by all.

This gurdwara is very beautiful surrounded by beautiful gardens.. convenient parking is also available inside this gurdwara.. The only problem of here is that the road that leads to this gurdwara is very congested.. there are alot of shops on the both side of the road so it is good to visit here during weekdays not on weekends

Very good place for large meetings and professional get together events. Overall ambience of the surrounding and dine area is good. Sitting is comfortable, allows for both small and large groups to adjust. Food and snacks preparation is good.

d a large well constructed in this area. The well was so large that it required 6 Persian wheels to operate. Chheharta got its name from the six wheels, where six is chhe (Punjabi: ਛੇ), and the Persian wheel is called hart (Punjabi: ਹਰਟ ).

Had a great and peaceful time there. Panchmi, Sankranti are best days to visit and offer prayers