Where it belongs
Face the murti east or north-east in a clean, quiet corner of your home mandir, raised a little above the floor.
Svastika's
Guru Nanak Jayanti
The birth of Guru Nanak, kept with Akhand Path and langar. Symbols rather than idols, since the faith keeps none: Ek Onkar, the Khanda, the Golden Temple.
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Before you bring one home
Choosing & placing your murti
Choosing the size
Pick a height that suits your altar — a 4–6 inch murti sits beautifully on most home mandirs, while taller pieces anchor a dedicated pooja room.
Kept with care
Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from water and harsh polish — the finish keeps its lustre for years with a light touch.
- Handmade in IndiaOne karigar, start to finish
- 7-day easy returnsSafe-arrival guarantee
- Cash on deliveryPan-India, insured courier
- Blessed before dispatchPran-pratishtha pooja done
A short guide
Guru Nanak Jayanti gifts
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Guru Nanak Jayanti, or Gurpurab, marks the birth of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, on the full moon of Kartik. It is kept with an Akhand Path, the continuous reading of the Guru Granth Sahib, Nagar Kirtan processions, and langar, the community meal.
Sikhism is aniconic and keeps no idols, so gifts here are symbols and representations, not murtis: an Ek Onkar, the emblem meaning one universal creator, a Khanda, or a Golden Temple keepsake that folds shut. These are kept as reminders and expressions of faith, and they suit a Gurpurab, a new home or a new car. They are also difficult to find well made at this scale, which is much of why we make them.
For volume, the bulk order enquiry page.
Before you order
- Symbols, not idols, since the faith keeps none: Ek Onkar, Khanda, Golden Temple.
- Kept as reminders and expressions of faith, not as deities to be offered to.
- Well-made Sikh pieces at this scale are uncommon.
✦ Questions, carefully answered
The small things you wondered about
A Sikh symbol rather than an idol, since the faith is aniconic: an Ek Onkar, meaning one universal creator, a Khanda, or a Golden Temple keepsake that folds shut. These are kept as reminders and expressions of faith and suit a Gurpurab, a new home or a new car.
Also called Gurpurab, it marks the birth of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, on the full moon of Kartik. It is kept with an Akhand Path, the continuous reading of the Guru Granth Sahib, Nagar Kirtan processions and langar, the community meal.
No. Sikhism keeps no idols in worship, since the Guru Granth Sahib is the living Guru. So these gifts are symbols and representations, kept as reminders rather than as deities to be offered water, flowers or food.
Well-made Ek Onkar, Khanda and Golden Temple pieces at a giftable scale are uncommon, which is much of why we make them.
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