They both have one male and one female. Other than that, they don't really share anything in common until the honeymoon part.
No not all Sikh brides have the same desingns you could have swirls, circles, any design but they don't have to be the same design
The Church of England is a Christian church. Perhaps you mean is the ceremony the same as a Catholic wedding ceremony? There are differences between the ceremonies, but also basic similarities.
Although Sikh tradition has no teaching on homosexuality, Sikh leaders generally condemn same-sex marriage and have worked to oppose its legalization.
Simple answer is No.
Yes, but that will be a jammed pack, crazy and expensive day. However, if you (or at the very least the wife) feels its important then its worth the effort!
Sikhs are generally classified into three groups. This division in not based on their beliefs, practices, or worship.All Sikhs follows same ideas and teachings of their Gurus but the difference is in their Life Style. A Baptized Sikh is called Amrit Dhari Sikh, where Amrit Dhari is who has taken Nectar. A Sikh who keeps his/her hair but is not Baptized is called Kesh Dhari Sikh.(Hair Adopter) A Sikh who cuts hair and shave beard is called Sahaj Dhari Sikhs. (Slow Adopter). Not wearing turbans. They are all Sikhs and hold same views but depending on their devotion they follow their religion. please note, there is one more group which are called Nihang Sikhs, and same things apply here too. Same mode of worship, same idea but difference in life style.
Just the same anywhere in the world. Making their ends met, working hard, and living their life as Sikh Gurus instructed them.
What kind of symbols are you talking about? If you are talking of the symbols of the initiated Sikh, they are to help him or her lead a better life. For instance, the iron bangle is to remind him/her to be strong as steel. It is also a symbol of a handcuff, to remind them they must not lift a hand to do a bad deed. These symbols also exist to give the Sikh a unique identity as a "saint soldier". Gobind Singh, the Sikh teacher, who gave some of these Sikh symbols said he wanted his Sikhs to stand out in any crowd. Sikh symbols serve the same functions as any other symbols in the world, to remind people of certain things and to portray a unique identity. I don't think there is any culture or religion without symbols.
If invited, you should consider attending. In fact, so far, only predominantly Christian countries have legalized same-sex marriage. In that sense, it is a Christian phenomenon. If a relative or close friend invites you to their wedding, this is a social event, not a religious one, and whether or not your church approves of the couple marrying is not particularly important.
Yes, you can hold a same-sex wedding in North Carolina.
Can't say about it, but guess you can.
No, but why not have your own special date. Of all the months and days in a year there is no need to pick the same date as your sibling's wedding. When Anniversaries come up it sort of takes the fun out of it don't you think? Instead of getting married on the same date, why not have a great theme wedding. You have all sorts of choices. You can get married on the beach, have a garden wedding, married in another town entirely, you could have your guests come in white/black attire, or doa myriad of other things. Don't be a copy cat and do the theme wedding.