Our Collection

A sacred Ber tree associated with healing, faith, and centuries of Sikh history. Revered by devotees around the world, it continues to symbolize hope, devotion, and spiritual solace.

A centuries-old Peepal tree that stands as a living witness to the foundation of the Sri Harmandir Sahib, preserving the spiritual, cultural, and ecological heritage of Sikh history. A symbol of seva, unity, and resilience, it continues to inspire generations

A centuries-old Nim tree that stands as a living witness to the compassion and teachings of Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji. Preserving the spiritual, cultural, and ecological heritage of Sikh history, it continues to symbolize faith, resilience, humility, and selfless service.

A centuries-old Garna tree that stands as a living witness to the travels of Guru Har Rai Ji, preserving the spiritual, cultural, and ecological heritage of Sikh history. A symbol of compassion, healing, and resilience, it continues to inspire generations.

A centuries-old Beri tree that stands as a living witness to Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s journey through Punjab. Preserving the spiritual, cultural, and ecological heritage of Sikh history, it remains a symbol of courage, compassion, and unwavering faith.

A centuries-old Beri tree that stands as a living witness to Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s spiritual enlightenment at Sultanpur Lodhi. Preserving the spiritual, cultural, and ecological heritage of Sikh history, it continues to symbolize faith, humility, and divine wisdom.

A centuries-old Tahli tree that stands as a living witness to Punjab’s rich rural heritage. Deeply rooted in the cultural landscape of Munak Kalan, this majestic tree represents resilience, community, and the enduring relationship between nature and local traditions. Today, its preserved descendant continues this legacy at the Museum of Trees.

A remarkable Phalahi tree preserved as a living symbol of Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s legacy at Gurudwara Phalahi Sahib. Revered for its deep spiritual significance and centuries-old history, the tree continues to represent faith, resilience, and Punjab’s enduring natural heritage through its preserved descendant at the Museum of Trees.

A remarkable Jand Tree preserved as a living symbol of Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s legacy at Gurudwara Jand Sahib, Chamkaur Sahib. Revered for its profound spiritual significance and historic association with the Guru’s journey after the Battle of Chamkaur, this centuries-old tree represents courage, resilience, and unwavering faith. Through its scientifically preserved descendant at the Museum of Trees, its living heritage continues to inspire future generations while safeguarding Punjab’s rich cultural and natural legacy.

A revered Kalap Vriksh that stands as a living symbol of Sikh courage, sacrifice, and spiritual heritage. Associated with Bhai Uday Singh Ji and the historic Gurudwara Kalap Vriksh Sahib, this extraordinary tree has witnessed centuries of Sikh history. Today, its genetically identical descendant continues to preserve this remarkable legacy at the Museum of Trees.

A rare and sacred Reru tree that stands as a living witness to Guru Gobind Singh Ji’s historic journey through Punjab. Revered for its deep spiritual significance and exceptional botanical value, this heritage tree is believed to be one of the last surviving Reru trees in North India. Today, its genetically identical descendant continues to preserve this extraordinary legacy at the Museum of Trees.

The Beri Tree planted by Shaheed Bhagat Singh in 1917 is more than a historic landmark—it is a living symbol of India’s struggle for freedom, resilience, and unwavering patriotism. By preserving its original genetic lineage through advanced clonal propagation, the Museum of Trees has ensured that this extraordinary tree continues to inspire future generations. Today, its living descendant stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of one of India’s greatest freedom fighters, connecting visitors with a powerful chapter of our shared history through conservation, education, and heritage preservation.