Gurdwara Baru Sahib is a huge seven storey building, encompassing the langar, accommodation for devotees, visitors and pilgrims, Darbar Halls and infrastructure to hold Gurmat Camps.

The ground floor of the building houses the Langar Hall. This pillared hall measures 125x100 feet and has the capacity for 2000 devotees to partake with Langar (food) in one sitting. On the same floor, preserved in its pristine glory, is the heritage building of the first Gurdwara Sahib which was built by Sant Teja Singh Ji in 1960. Besides, the printing and publishing department of The Kalgidhar Society is also housed on this floor.

A new ‘Sarai’ having 137 rooms has been constructed on this floor. Adequate numbers of clean community toilets and bathrooms have been provided.

Infrastructure to hold Gurmat Camps has been developed here. This includes a large spacious dining hall, two small lecture halls and about 100 rooms to accommodate the delegates. Clean and hygienic toilets and bathrooms, separate for ladies and gentlemen, have been provided

The main Darbar Hall has been constructed on the third floor and can hold more than 5000 people at a time. It measures 150 x 150 feet. This majestic hall has a pillared 25 feet mezzanine all around. The central hall stands on just four huge pillars carrying the weight of the entire roof, which is 45 feet high.

The interior has ornate designs and arches reminiscing one of the conventional oriental architecture of the Mughal period. To enter the hall, one has to climb a flight of 25 stairs to reach the “Darshni Deodi”.

The main entrance is a huge arched opening with teak doors, thus amalgamating beautifully the modern architecture with that of the medieval period.

Another hall measuring 100 x 100 feet has been constructed on the top of the main Darbar Hall. This has facilitated holding of Nitnem and Kirtan programs for students of different age groups simultaneously. Below the dome, another hall measuring 50 x 50 feet is being built.

The main Darbar Hall is surrounded by a “Parikarma” which is 25 feet wide. In the four corners of the “Parikarma” are the four towers or minarets, each surmounted by a small dome on the top.