They Pray And Worship Their God.
Baisakhi is celebrated mostly in Punjab and neighbouring states
no i dont think so
Yes, weddings can be performed at a gurdwara, which is a Sikh temple. The ceremony is called Anand Karaj and is a sacred and joyous occasion that includes the couple taking their vows in the presence of the Guru Granth Sahib (Sikh holy scripture) and the congregation. A couple must follow specific guidelines and seek permission from the gurdwara management to have their wedding there.
They don't, they walk around the Guru Granth Sahib instead.
She is not considered a Sikh according to "Gurmat -Rehat Maryada" (Sikh code of conduct).
At a Sikh funeral, after cremation, guests are to return to the family's home. Prayers are read and hymns are sung. Neighbors and friends are expected to prepare a meal for the family of the Sikh and afterwards, everyone is expected to bathe, in order to cleanse themselves.
i have been to many sikh weddings and see white people there without turbans and such many times so i would say yes
the Sikh baby naming ceremony the immidiate family relatives and close friends gather together in the present of the guru
Sikhs go to pray and worship their god
Yes, as without the presence of Guru Granth Sahib, a marriage cannot be done.
He is a Sikh. He also happens to be a piece of * who is unwilling to voice his religion to anyone and he also hides the number one indication if he's a Sikh or not: kara.
A Sikh naming ceremony for a child is simply for naming. What happens in Sikh services is that the reader of the Sikh Holy Book flips to a random page and reads the hymn for the day. That happens regardless. If someone has a child to be named, they listen to the first letter of the hymn and will name their child based on that letter. Often they will discuss it there and tell one of the administrators and an announcement is made to the congregation. Some will go home and think about it. There are 35 letters in the Gurmukhi script, the alphabet of the Sikh people (it was created by one of the Sikh prophets to include the many languages the hymns of the Sikh Holy Book were composed in). A naming ceremony for an adult usually occurs if he/she has chosen to be baptized (generally adults get baptized for they are old enough to make the commitments required) and doesn't have a Sikh name or never got his/her name Sikh name chosen in the manner above. I don't know too much about christenings. You can still be a Sikh even if you haven't had this naming ceremony as a child.