In the book "Eat, Pray, Love" by Elizabeth Gilbert, the guru is an Indian spiritual teacher named Bhagavan Das. He plays a significant role in the protagonist's spiritual journey throughout the book.
Gurumayi Chidvilasanada
A Gurdwara is a temple in which Sikhs pray. The 'Sri Guru Singh Sabha' is probably the name of that certain Gurdwara.
It is a sikh's holy place where they worship and pray
No, you are not supposed to do so.
you pray to only one God through Jesus Christ.
Sikhs pray in their temple, called the Gurdawara.
Sikhs believe in the 10 gurus. They learn the scriptures and pray from the holy book Guru Granth Sahib.
No, we don't. Though when Sikhs meet at their place of worship (the Gurudwara; meaning Guru's House), and pray to the Holy Book; the Guru Granth Sahib. There they do follow certain ways but other than that one can pray any time, any place.
Guru Guru was created in 1968.
Satomi Ikezawa has written: 'Guru Guru Pon-Chan 9 (Guru Guru Pon-Chan)' 'Guru Guru Pon-Chan 5 (Guru Guru Pon-Chan)' 'Guru guru Pon-chan' 'Othello 3 (Othello (Del Rey))' 'Othello' 'Guru Guru Pon-Chan 6 (Guru Guru Pon-Chan)' 'Guru Guru Pon-Chan 2 (Guru Guru Pon-Chan)' 'Othello 4 (Othello (Del Rey))'
Yes they do. Sikhs pray from the written prayers in the Gurbani (Book of the Guru). Gurbani is a beautiful book of prayers that praise the Lord God and all his divine creations. They also have special prayers held for the peace of the world and peace in the household (Sukhmani).