Sikhs believe that God is present everywhere therefore there is no such particular way to pray to God. Although there are some particular prayers that need to be performed three times a day. Nitnem in the morning, Rehras in the evening and Sohila at night. Apart from these, there is a prayer known as ardaas.
However, Sikhs believe that prayer can be informal also. Any way to remember God and thank him for the blessings is a prayer in itself. People who don't perform the particular prayers can pray to God by just meditating on his name. Sikh Gurus have given a lot of importance to meditating on God's name (NAAM).
Therefore, any way to remember God and thank him for his kindness and blessings is a prayer.
Devout Sikhs say 5 prayers in then morning between 1am-6am (japji, Anand Sahib, Jaap Sahib, Tav-Prasad Savaiye, Chaupai (Sikhism) and Ardas), 1 prayer in evening from 5-7pm (Rehras and Ardas) and 1 before sleeping, around 8-10pm (Kirtan Sohila and Ardas). Throughout doing constant rememberance of God (whaeguru satnam) mantra - naam japna in awe as much as possible 24/7
Gurudwaras.
at a gurdwara
No, Sikhs pray in group when they visit Gurudwara (Sikh place of worship), but they can pray individually also at home or at Gurudwara.
pray and have a shower
Sikhs pray in a Gurdwara
Its where Sikhs can pray.
Osmosis.
Sikhs Perform Amrit Vela Which Is A Prayer Time Before Sunrise.1st Sikhs Rise And Chant Waheguru for about 1/2 hour to an hour.2nd Sikhs Take a Cold Bath To Clean Themselfs3rd Sikhs Recite Nintem Banis (excluding Kirtan Sohila and Rehras Sohila)Then Sikhs Work hard for the dayIn the Eveining Sikhs Recite Rehras SohilaBefore Sleep Sikhs Recite Kirtan Sohila
baptised Sikhs pray very early in the morning at 4am because it is belived to be the purest time of day. also in the evening they pray. Sikhs go to the gurdwara alot too (Sikh temple).
a gurdwara is a place for the sikhs to worship god and to pray
Its all about faith. As many times you go to a Gurudwara, its good for you.
Sikhs pray in their temple, called the Gurdawara.