Sabha of Trinidad and Tobago, Branch 377, an organization of those who have Trinidad and Tobago ancestry, and the Hindu community of the Greater Katy area jointly began development of a new Hindu temple, which will include all Hindu deities rather than focusing on one deity. By November of that year, the future site of the Sai Durga Shiva Vishnu Temple in unincorporated Fort Bend County already had its temporary buildings. The renovation was scheduled to begin in early 2014 with a goal of opening in May of that year. About 10-15 people are organizing the temple. Amaranth Venkateswarlu, an engineer who is one of the organizers, stated that there are about 500 Indian families who live in Greater Katy and that they currently go to Hindu temples in Pearland and Sugar Land. Sikhism Sikh people originally held religious services in private residences. In 1972 the Sikh Center of the Gulf Coast Area, the first dedicated Sikh center of worship, was established by Kanwaljeet Singh and other Sikhs. In 2012 the Sikh National Center stated that the city of Houston had 7,000 to 10,000 Sikhs. By 2016 the figure of Sikhs was similar and there were seven gurdwaras. the majority of the city's Sikhs originate from the portion of Punjab in India. The Gurdwara Guru Teg Bahadur Sahib Ji is a Sikh temple in Houston, located off of Fairbanks North Houston. The first Sikh police officer in Harris County was Sandeep Dhaliwal. He became an officer in 2009, and received an accommodation to wear his Sikh articles of faith (including the turban and unshorn hair and beard) in 2015. Dhaliwal was shot and killed while making a traffic stop in 2019. Zoroastrianism In the 1970s Zoroastrians began arriving to Houston. Originally they worshipped in private residences. The Zoroastrian Association of Houston (ZAH) was established in 1976. The Zarathushti Heritage and Cultural Center, in Southwest Houston opened in the 1990s. Of the Zoroastrian groups in Houston, as of 2000, the main ones are Iranians and Parsis. As of that year the total number of Iranians in Houston of all religions is, on a 10 to 1 basis, larger than the total Parsi population. As of 2000 within Houston there were about 12 Zoroastrian priests there. Yezdi Rustomji, author of "The Zoroastrian Center: An Ancient Faith in Diaspora," stated that they were "variously divided in matters of Zarathushtrian orthodoxy." As of 2000