Patit literally means a former Sikh who has fallen or become disgraced. It is a term which refers to a person who was born into a Sikh family or has been initiated into the Sikh religion, but violates the religion's precepts. The term is sometimes translated as apostate (ie. someone who...
Sikhism is the fourth largest religion in India and is concentrated in thestate of Punjab withsome spread to Haryana, Delhi NCR, Rajasthan, and Uttarakhand. What are the 3 Golden Rules of Sikhism? The Three Golden Rules which Sikhs follow areto remember God constantly, to earn an honest liv...
Sikhism, as a religion, has deep roots in the successes of the community. As a child, I used to love going to the Gurdwara (my place of worship) with my uncle, and after the prayer, following him to the langar (community kitchen). Langar is the daily service of food without any ...
373 Words 2 Pages Open Document Equality, All humans are equal, before God. No discrimination is allowed on a race, gender, origin, education, status, wealth, etc. The principles are equality and brotherhood those are important pillars of Sikhism. ...
(redirected from Langar (Sikhism))Also found in: Wikipedia. langar (ˈlʌnɡaː) n (Other Non-Christian Religions) Sikhism a. the dining hall in a gurdwara b. the food served, given to all regardless of caste or religion as a gesture of equality [Punjabi] Collins English ...
"Religion is not a documentation of rules and dos and don’ts. Religion is my own life conducted by me. It is my conduct, my personality, and my reality. It is my truth, my light, my prosperity, my happiness, and my totality.” Yogi Bhajan...
Sikhism is the right way to live life with God‚ while Islam is the perfect way to live life with god but with some strict rules. Similarities: Some of the things that these two religions have in common are‚ they both are monotheism‚ both think that all religions are equal‚ ...
The religion of the Guru Granth is a universal and practical religion. The world needs today its message of peace and love. I would like to conclude this chapter with Ek Ong Kaar Kaur Khalsa's (2002) observations. She claims that Guru Nanak was the first post-modern scholar. He was cent...