Gurdwara Patshahi Chhevin is a historic Sikh shrine associated with Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji, the Sixth Sikh Guru. Historical accounts state that Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji stayed at this site while returning from Kashmir before continuing his journey toward Amritsar. The shrine preserves the memory of his presence in Amar Sidhu and forms part of the wider network of sacred places connected with the Sixth Guru in Lahore.

The site originally began as a simple memorial marking the place where Guru Hargobind Sahib Ji had rested. A larger Gurdwara complex was later developed in the early twentieth century through the efforts of the local Sikh community, with significant support from renowned engineer and philanthropist Sir Ganga Ram. Historical records describe a complex with a domed shrine, verandahs, marble flooring, langar facilities and accommodation for visiting pilgrims.

After Partition in 1947, the shrine fell into disuse and remained inaccessible to the Sikh community for decades. The building deteriorated over time and parts of its land were encroached upon. In July 2026, the Gurdwara was formally reopened to Sikh devotees following restoration and the recovery of the site, allowing religious observances to resume after nearly 79 years.