As per Sikh religion both men and women are seen equal. The Sikhs Guru themselves spoke of it. Whether in relation to spiritual matters or worldly matters, woman is the other half of man. One very good early example in which Sikh Guru equated women with men was when Sikh Gurus started Masand System for spreading their teachings. There were 24 masands out of which 8 were women who were equally given the rights to preach the teachings of Sikh Gurus. It was a huge step forward considering the time when women everywhere were not given equal rights in worldy matters, let alone being a spiritual preacher.Furhtermore, women also participated alongside men in battles with Mughal rulers of their time.
Also please be advised if the followers don't follow Gurus teachings, it is the follower who is in question not the Guru who has given same position to both male and female.
Thank You
There is no such thing as a "SIKH necklace" that is mandated by the religion. Some men and women do wear a necklace with the Sikh insignia but it is not required by their faith.
all Sikh men have the last name: singh which means lion.
The Sikh religion.
usually women on left and men on right
neither Sikh women nor Sikh men are supposed to cut their hair but like in every religion there are people who are not very devout and do no follow the teaching of the religion -NOTE: please do not edit answers unless u actually know what you are talking about-
Well, its mostly men, but there are some women who wear it too.
Kaur is a middle name used by Sikh women as in Singh is for Sikh men.
Yes they can
A Sikh woman has equal rights to a Sikh man. No post in Sikhism is reserved solely for men. A woman is not considered subordinate to a man. Sikh baptism (Amrit ceremony) is open to both sexes. The Khalsa nation is made up equally of men and women. A Sikh woman has the right to become a Granthi, Ragi, one of the Panj Pyare (5 beloved), etc.
religion can't affect women or men or animal because it is from god , when religion tell the women to wear hijab "cover her body" to protect her from men and to protect men's Instinct
A Sikh woman has equal rights to a Sikh man. No post in Sikhism is reserved solely for men. A woman is not considered subordinate to a man. Sikh baptism (Amrit ceremony) is open to both sexes. The Khalsa nation is made up equally of men and women. A Sikh woman has the right to become a Granthi, Ragi, one of the Panj Pyare (5 beloved), etc.
Sikh women can keep their hair long to show they are Sikh and by choice they can also wear a Patka. They can also wear Sikh symbols such as the Khanda, Khesh, Kirpan, etc.