New Gurudwara in Patterson’s midsts

Ragi Kaur and Jaspreet Sandhu share a smile during a service at the Gurdwara Sahib Divine Truth Sikh Mission, last month in Patterson.—photo by Elias Funez/Patterson Irrigator

Ragi Kaur and Jaspreet Sandhu share a smile during a service at the Gurdwara Sahib Divine Truth Sikh Mission, last month in Patterson.
Followers of the Sikh faith enter the Darbar Sahib, or the main sanctuary, of the Divine Truth Sikh Mission located off of Poppy Avenue just south of Patterson during a service last month.

Followers of the Sikh faith enter the Darbar Sahib, or the main sanctuary, of the Divine Truth Sikh Mission located off of Poppy Avenue just south of Patterson during a service last month.
A new sign is installed on the new Sikh Church located off of Poppy Avenue last month.

A new sign is installed on the new Sikh Gurudwara located off of Poppy Avenue last month.
Veils are worn and shoes are taken off before entering the Darbar Sahib, or main sanctuary, of the Gurdwara Sahib Divine Truth Sikh Mission located off of Poppy Avenue just to the south of the city.--photo by Elias Funez/Patterson Irrigator

Veils are worn and shoes are taken off before entering the Darbar Sahib, or main sanctuary, of the Gurdwara Sahib Divine Truth Sikh Mission located off of Poppy Avenue just to the south of the city.
Children of the Sikh faith happily eat in the langar, or community kitchen, where free food (usually vegetarian) is served and available to all.--photo by Elias Funez/Patterson Irrigator

Children of the Sikh faith happily eat in the langar, or community kitchen, where free food (usually vegetarian) is served and available to all.
Samosa, a traditional Sikh pastry, contains potatoes, peas, and a mixture of Indian spices inside of a warm flaky crust, is offered free to all in the Sikh temple's langar, or community kitchen.--photos by Elias Funez/Patterson Irrigator

Samosa, a traditional Sikh pastry, contains potatoes, peas, and a mixture of Indian spices inside of a warm flaky crust, is offered free to all in the Sikh temple’s langar, or community kitchen.

Source: Patterson Irrigator.com