Gurdwara Manji Sahib Patshahi Nauvin, Mulowalਗੁਰਦੁਆਰਾ ਮੰਜੀ ਸਾਹਿਬ ਪਾਤਸ਼ਾਹੀ ਨੌਵੀਂ, ਮੂਲੋਵਾਲGurdwara Manji Sahib Patshahi Nauvin, Mulowal

The Sikh Encyclopedia provides a detailed Mulowal entry connecting the site with Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji, the village well tradition and a later gurdwara built in 1825 by Maharaja Karam Singh of Patiala. Current SGPC listings independently identify Gurdwara Sahib Patshahi Nauvin at Mulowal, making this a strong closeout record.

During one of Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji’s Malwa journeys, the Guru is remembered as arriving at Mulowal from Rajo Majra and stopping near a village well. The traditional narrative says the well had been abandoned because its water was brackish; the Guru had it opened and its water was thereafter regarded as sweet. The same tradition tells of village headman Gonda initially withholding his respect and later returning to seek the Guru’s blessing. The standard reference places the Guru’s camp in a thicket about 200 metres west of the village. Maharaja Karam Singh of Patiala built Gurdwara Patshahi Naumi on the site in 1825 and granted land for its maintenance. Reconstruction began in 1944 and the central hall was completed in the 1960s. A more recent tradition adds a Guru Gobind Singh Ji visit in December 1705; the Encyclopedia itself labels that festival tradition as recent in origin, so Pothi keeps it secondary.

Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji is remembered as stopping at Mulowal, teaching the sangat and blessing the village. The well-sweetening and Gonda narratives are preserved as Sikh chronicle/tradition layers rather than treated as independently verifiable physical events.

• Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji - primary site association.

• Chaudhari Gonda - village headman in the traditional Mulowal narrative.

• Maharaja Karam Singh of Patiala - constructed the historical gurdwara in 1825 and endowed it.

• Guru Gobind Singh Ji - secondary recent-origin local visit tradition; not co-equal with the Ninth-Guru core.

• Historic village-well tradition.

• Gurdwara site about 200 metres west of the village in the standard reference.

• 1825 Patiala-state construction followed by twentieth-century rebuilding.

• Sarovar and institutional land recorded in the standard reference.

The Guru-period association predates the 1825 gurdwara and the twentieth-century hall. The site memory and well tradition can be shown historically, but the current building must be dated to later memorial phases.

• Guru Tegh Bahadur Malwa journey: Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji visits Mulowal and is remembered as stopping near the village well and camping west of the village. • 1825: Maharaja Karam Singh of Patiala constructs Gurdwara Patshahi Naumi and grants land for maintenance. • 1944: Construction of a new building begins. • 1960s: Central hall and sanctum phase described by the standard reference is completed. • Present: Current SGPC directory lists the Ninth-Guru gurdwara at Mulowal; later Tenth-Guru visit tradition remains secondary.

• Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji Malwa preaching route.

• Rajo Majra -> Mulowal route tradition.

• Guru Gobind Singh Ji 1705 layer is retained as later/local tradition only, not used to rename the physical record.

Visitors can see an active historical shrine rooted in the Ninth Guru’s Malwa tradition, along with later architecture and water-site memory. Pothi should distinguish the strong Guru Tegh Bahadur association from the more recent Guru Gobind Singh visit tradition.

• EXISTING PERMANENT RECORD HG-081 - retain ID.

• CANONICAL NAME: normalize to Gurdwara Manji Sahib Patshahi Nauvin / Gurdwara Patshahi Nauvin, Mulowal; retain the shorter Master name as an alias.

• MIRACLE/TRADITION CONTROL: the well becoming sweet is preserved as Sikh tradition, not presented as scientifically verifiable history.

• TENTH-GURU CONTROL: the standard reference explicitly describes the Guru Gobind Singh festival/visit tradition as of recent origin; keep it secondary.

• COORDINATES: Pending exact entrance-pin verification.