College Campus

Khalsa College is a composite institution with four wings consisting of faculties of Humanities and Social Sciences, Commerce and Business Administration, Sciences, the College of Agriculture and the Institute of Computer Sciences. The campus also houses Khalsa College of Education, Khalsa College for Women, Khalsa College Girls High School, Khalsa College Boys Senior Secondary School and Khalsa College Public School.

The College campus covers an area of over 330 acres and provides latest amenities for higher education. The main college building is a master-piece of architecture after the Indo-Mughal-Sikh Style, Gothic in design and spacious in dimensions.

Our hostels-namely Nabha, Faridkot, Hargobind, Jind and Mata Sahib Kaur Girl’s Hostel can provide accommodation to 360 resident students. The campus also contains a Gurudwara, a Gymnasium, a Health Centre and Dispensary, a Dairy Farm, a 220 acre student’s farm, a botanical garden, a swimming pool, a nursery, fruit farm, a cricket stadium and well maintained play-grounds, a well equipped Library, Guru Teg Bahadur Guidance Centre, career counseling cell  and a spacious Student’s Centre.

The construction of Sri Guru Hargobind Sahib auditorium is already in progress. Equipped with all the latest facilities, it will have a seating capacity of 1200. It is expected to be fully functional within a year.

Religious Instructions and Divinity

The devout and religious minded founders of the College attached highest importance to the study of religion and the cultivation of moral values in the young students. The college provides regular religious instruction, but there is no compulsion of any kind for non-Sikh students. Services are held in the College Gurudwara both in the morning & evening for the benefit of resident members of the staff and students. The Sikh students are also expected to take Amrit and participate in the celebrations of the Gurupurabs and other religious functions. Examinations in Divinity are held periodically and scholarships and prizes are awarded to the best students. It is compulsory for the Sikh students to wear turban. They are restrained from wearning patkas and Caps.

Museum