it's impossible to trace the journey of Guru Nanak and Sikhism without crossing the border. The Sikh guru was born in 1469 and was then part of the undivided India. He traveled the region, spreading his teachings of love and tolerance. Many centuries later, the land was partitioned, but signs of the guru can still be found on both sides of the border. Every year, Guru Nanak Jayanti, Pakistan allows a small number of pilgrims from India to visit Gurudwara Nankana Sahib, the shrine at his place of birth. But that isn't the only one—while one gurudwara has his hand imprints, the other is a place he took refuge at.
https://assets.cntraveller.in/photos/60ba154de1b212c19a817872/master/w_1600%2Cc_limit/GettyImages-167283628-866x694.jpg
it's impossible to trace the journey of Guru Nanak and Sikhism without crossing the border. The Sikh guru was born in 1469 and was then part of the undivided India. He traveled the region, spreading his teachings of love and tolerance. Many centuries later, the land was partitioned, but signs of the guru can still be found on both sides of the border. Every year, Guru Nanak Jayanti, Pakistan allows a small number of pilgrims from India to visit Gurudwara Nankana Sahib, the shrine at his place of birth. But that isn't the only one—while one gurudwara has his hand imprints, the other is a place he took refuge at. https://assets.cntraveller.in/photos/60ba154de1b212c19a817872/master/w_1600%2Cc_limit/GettyImages-167283628-866x694.jpg
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