Power the langar, keep more for seva: up to 70% of your own power. Solar panels for gurdwaras and Sikh community spaces.

It covers a large share of your daily load. Because the langar, lighting, heating and hot water all draw power through the day, most of the solar is used on site rather than exported. A comparable place of worship we powered now makes around 70% of its own power, and pairing panels with battery storage pushes that further into the evening.

We will be honest: not yet, so we will not quote you a gurdwara we have not done. What we can show you are real results from places of worship with the same daily-use, community-kitchen profile, like a Brent mosque on track to keep £136,000 over its life. We would assess and model your gurdwara own numbers first.

Every gurdwara is different, so we size and price it to your roof and how you use power, then show you what it gives back. As a community-funded building you may also have access to grants and funding routes, and because it is a long-term, income-generating asset it fits sangat and dasvandh-conscious budgeting.

It doesn't have to. Almost all of the work happens on the roof, away from the darbar sahib and the langar hall. We plan around prayers, langar service and weekend congregations, isolate only what we must and only when agreed, and keep the gurdwara running. Zero disruption to seva is the target we plan to hit.

Paired with battery storage, yes, for essential load. Lighting, kitchen essentials and the PA can carry a service through a grid event on stored solar. We design the system around what your gurdwara cannot afford to lose.

Yes. A larger system needs approval from your Distribution Network Operator, and we manage that application and all certification for you, so you get a signed-off, compliant system without the paperwork.