Gurudwara Guru Ka Taal is an important Sikh religious site located near Sikandra, Agra, close to the Tomb of Akbar. It holds great historical and spiritual significance as it commemorates the visit and sacrifice of Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji, the ninth Sikh Guru.

The Gurudwara marks the place where Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji voluntarily surrendered himself to the Mughal authorities in 1675 to protect religious freedom and stand against forced conversions. His act is remembered as a supreme example of courage, sacrifice, and commitment to human rights and freedom of belief. This event later led to his martyrdom in Delhi, making the site deeply revered by Sikhs.

Architecturally, Guru Ka Taal is known for its unique stone platform (taal) originally built as a rainwater reservoir during the reign of Emperor Jahangir. The structure features arched cloisters, carved stone pillars, and a peaceful water body, blending Mughal-era architecture with Sikh religious simplicity. The white marble domes and the central sanctum add to its serene atmosphere.

Today, Gurudwara Guru Ka Taal is a place of peace, devotion, and community service. Devotees from across India visit to offer prayers and participate in kirtan and langar (free community kitchen). It stands as a powerful symbol of religious harmony, sacrifice, and spiritual strength in the cultural landscape of Agra.