Sikh Temple in Hong Kong, China offers spiritual guidance and free meals to visitors.

The Sikh community in Hong Kong, which currently numbers around 10,000, traces its presence to the 19th Century with the British Armed Forces. A notable historical fact is that prior to World War II, a large segment of the Hong Kong Police Department was Sikh. The center of their religious worship is located at the Sikh Temple in Wan Chai. Established in 1901, this temple serves as a vital hub not only for spiritual guidance but also for community welfare. A special feature of the temple is its provision of free meals and short-term accommodation for overseas visitors of any faith. The Sikh community is one of many diverse faiths present in Hong Kong, alongside Buddhism, Taoism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Judaism. Like many major religious bodies in the region, the Sikh Temple contributes to the general community by managing services and administering welfare, reflecting the city's rich multicultural tapestry where over 600 temples and religious centers exist to serve various deities and beliefs.