The Sikh Temple in Wan Chai is the Sikh Temple in Hong Kong. It is located at the junction of Stubbs Road and Queen's Road East in Wan Chai, Hong Kong. It is now listed as a Grade 3 historical building in Hong Kong. The Chicken Temple in Wan Chai was built in 1901 and was two stories tall and arched at the top. Later in 1938 to build a two-story building.

Religious activities

The Sikh Temple is the center of religious and social activities of about 8,000 Sikhs in Hong Kong. There is a library in the temple, which has a pre-school education for Indian children aged 4 to 6 years. Sikh believes that the family, faith and human services for the faith center, Sikh Temple can accommodate 200 people board and lodging, any believers can be free meals and for a short stay. The Sikh Temple has a worship party on Sunday morning, evening and Sunday morning, and there are about 1,000 people on Sunday morning.

Sikhism advocates monotheism, believing that the single god, the ten patriarchs, and the Sikh saints "Guru Granth Sahib," are served in front of the Sikh Temple Basilica ) And other classics, very focused on the rituals, baptized male believers need to add "Singh", that is, "lion" meaning; female believers add "Kaur", meaning "princess", believers must be Punjabi dialect prayer. The top of the temple is the main person in charge of the sacrifice, and the group is composed of 13 members, and the group is elected by 600 people. Artist Joe Paul is a devout Sikh sect, who will visit the Sikh Temple every week.

Location: 371 Queen's Road East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong.

Bus stop: by city bus 10s, 10,5s, 76; NWFB 15b and get off at Queen Elizabeth Stadium.