In the year 1975 A.D. there were only around 3 - 4 Sikh families in Pattaya. But after Pattaya was made a tourist spot, many Sikhs migrated from other provinces like Ubol Ratchthani, Udon Ratchthani, Nakorn Ratchsima (Korat) and Sattahip.
	In addition, more Sikhs moved to Pattaya due to the withdrawal of American troops from the Vietnam War and the Amertican base in Thailand. At that time, the Sikhs were mostly businessmen trading with the American troops and other officials, who began returning to their country, thus making many Sikhs move to Pattaya and Bangkok. Many started their businesses in Pattaya, which attracts many million tourists per year.
	In this way the population of the Sikh community started increasing, and finally a Gurdwara was established by renting a building. All Sikh ceremonies, Kirtan and religious prayers were held here on Sundays and other Sikh religious dates during the period of 1979 - 1980.
After that the Gurdwara was moved to a new location a number of times. It was only until 1985, that the Sikh population had increased a lot and decisions were being made to construct a permanent Gurdwara and big enough to handle all religious ceremonies and duties. This led the Sikh community in purchasing a piece of land in the south of Pattaya and starting the construction of a permanent Gurdwara.

On October 28, 1990, local Sikhs along with many other Sikhs in Thailand celebrated the opening ceremony of the new Gurdwara in Pattaya, which was a magnificent and beautiful building.
The new Gurdwara is a three storey building, with a golden dome and lotus petals. The building involved a mixture of Persian and north Indian architecture. In addition to this there are also a few golden domes along the sides of the building. Situated on the ground floor are the offices, quarters of the head and other members of the Gurdwara. Towards the back is the kitchen for preparing the food for the Langar Hall. Along the side are the toilets. The second floor is the Guru Ka Langar (Langar Hall), where food is served to all.
This hall is also used for other activities of the Sikh community as well. The third floor is the main hall, with a carpeted floor. In the middle of this main hall is a platform, about one meter higher than the normal floor. The Guru Granth Sahib (Sikh Holy book) is placed on this platform. This main hall is now the place where all the Sikh ceremonies, Kirtan (hymns) and religious prayers are to be held. On the roof top of the Gurdwara, there is a big room, in which the Guru Granth Sahib is placed every night. The Nishan Sahib (Sikh Flag) is also hoisted up on the roof top.