Gurudwara
The Golden Temple, also known as Harmandir Sahib, is the holiest and most revered Sikh shrine in the world. It is located in Amritsar, India, and serves as the spiritual and cultural center for Sikhs. The architecture of the Golden Temple reflects the principles of Sikhism, emphasizing equality, unity, and service to others. It is a place of worship, community, and hospitality open to people of all faiths.
A Gurdwara is where Sikhs worship
The holy book of Sikhs is Gurugranth Saheb.
There are a lot. These include the Golden temple and the 5 takhts (punj takhts.)
because the holy book is like a living guru for the Sikhs because the holy book is like a living guru for the Sikhs
Sikhs and Jews do not share any of the same holy books.
The Holy building for Buddhists is called a Temple.
Sikhs keep their holy book in the 'Dabar Sahib,' it is the main room in the temple were the Sikhs prey.
its called the chauri
The 'special building' for Sikhs is a 'Gurudwara' (Guru's house.) It is the temple when Sikhs prey.
Guru Granth Sahib is the name of the Holy Scripture of Sikhism, but please note it is consider scripture outside the Sikhs not within the Sikhs, as Sikhs treat Guru Granth Sahib as a living embodiment of Guru and thus treat it as if it were a living person.
Sikhs have no holy land nor there is any holy place or holy time. Sikhism as a religion believes that the remembrance of God makes places and time holy rather than having any particular holy place or land. Hence, the only way to enter is to remember God anytime, any place. As for Sikhs place of worship (Gurudwara), Sikhs leave their shoes outside the room where their Holy Scripture is present.