Pilgrims to this city bathe in the shadow of a jujube tree called the “remover of suffering” to be cured of ailments. Large shisham-wood gates of a site in this city with ivory inlays were replaced in 2018, although that site’s four outer entrances remain ungated. At a gateway to a house of worship in this city called the the Darshanī Ḍeoṛī (10[1])(“DUHR-shuh-nee DAY-oh-ree”), kaṛāh prasād (“kuh-RAH pruh-SAHD”) is given to devotees by this (10[1])city’s kār sevaks (10[1]-5[1])(“SAY-vucks”). Celebrations (10[1])of Visakhī (10[1])in this city (10[1])commemorate (10[2])the Jallianwala (10[2])Bagh (10[1])massacre. (10[7])Two nishān (10[2])sāhibs (10[1])fly (10[1])side-by-side at this city’s Akāl Takht (“uh-KAHL tukht”), the highest seat of authority (10[1])of the Khālsā. (10[2])A temple in this city’s eponymous (10[1])“Pool of Nectar” (10[2])has the world’s largest community kitchen (10[1])and was built by (10[1])Gurū Rām Dās and gilded by Raṇjīt Siṅgh. For 10 points, name this holiest city in Sikhism, (10[1]-5[1])which contains (-5[1])the Golden Temple. (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[11])