Night prayer sessions are also held in some Gurudwaras, which begin around sunset when Rehras (evening prayer) is recited, followed by Kirtan till late at night.[24] The congregation starts singing Gurbani at about 1:20 a.m., which is the actual time of birth of Guru Nanak. The celebrations culminate at around 2 a.m
I have 'Hindu holidays' enabled on my calendar to know when the jeets will act up.
Had to enable 'Indian holidays' for that one to show up. A whole bunch of extra tardjeet filth showed up.