Guru Angad
Sikhs believe that it is necessary to learn Gurmukhi, designed and used by the Sikh Gurus.
Gurudwara is a Sikh place of worship. On daily basis, scripture is read,hymns are sung, at times there can be contemplation/reflections on the certain passages from the scripture. Some Gurudwaras have a small school built in, where children can learn about the Sikh Gurus and their lives, learn to read and write Punjabi in Gurmukhi Script and other outdoor activities.
one of the gurus probably guru gobindh singh jee WAHEGURU
Sadly not - don't you think that's a little ironic considering they believe in men and women equality? Hope that was helpful :) Clarification: No, there were not any females Gurus. But during the period of Masand System, which was started by 3rd Sikh Gurus for the preaching of Sikhism as it was gaining growth. There were 8 women among the 24 masands who were given the authority to preach the teachings of Gurus. Please note, as for being sad for not having any female Sikh Guru, indeed it would have been great if there was one but then again succession of Guruship was not a political or social matter or economic condition. One can also say why Guru Nanak did not appoint his sons as his successor. And what is more important is that, regardless if we had female Sikh Gurus or not, if the Gurus have presented in their teachings the equality of men and women, then we should take it from there, rather wondering why were not there any female Sikh Gurus. Thank You
First of all, Sikhism is not a language. It is a religion. Sikhs (followers of Sikhism) mostly speak Punjabi (Gurmukhi) but they also speak English, Sindhi, Hindi, Urdu, Swahili, Malay, Thai, and etc.
There are tech gurus spiritally gurus many types of gurus.
Our Dus Gurus ( Ten Gurus )
gurus are the teachers of Hinduism. Gurus are even worshiped by Gods, according to Hinduism.
Gurus don't use a Bible.
Armchair Gurus was created in 1997.
Hoodoo Gurus was created in 1981.
Sikhs have 10 Gurus, all of which has died.