They have birth ceremonies to welcome new born babies into their community
Sikhs celebrate Vaisakhi/Baisakhi which is the birth of Khalsa, Diwali when a Guru survives a battle and comes back ( i think ) and the birth of the 10 Gurus.
well im not excacly sore but yeah
Baby showers are a ceremonies. They are because they celebrate a birth of a baby and it is a ceremonies just like weddings and anniversary's
All the Sikh ceremonies like birth, baptism, marriage and death, and conformations are simple, inexpensive and have a religious tone. They are held in the presence of Guru Granth Sahib and include Kirtan, the singing of appropriate hymns for the occasion, saying of Ardas - formal prayer, and the distribution of Karah Parshad, sacred food, to the congregation. The baptism ceremony called Amrit, is the most important of all Sikh ceremonies.
Usually it is called a Christening or a Bamptism ceremony.
they shout off the top of a roof and call the name of the baby 5 times .
Sikhs have no holidays nor do they have any holy place. Any day and any place is holy to remember God. Sikhs do celebrate the birthdays and other ceremonies of Sikh Gurus which they have as a part of religion but they don't have any particular day as being holy or any place being holy. im improving the other persons answer and Sikhs do have a holy place of worship a gurdwara it mean the gurus door. A gurdwara is the holy place of a Sikh! :) ;)
Sikhs have gurudawaras
Sikhs is not real
The two birth ceremonies are often referred to as "Naming Ceremonies" and "Baby Showers." A Naming Ceremony typically involves formally giving a name to the child, often accompanied by rituals or blessings. A Baby Shower, on the other hand, is a celebration held before the baby’s arrival to provide support and gifts to the expecting parents. These ceremonies can vary widely in customs and significance across different cultures.
Since the meetings are of Sikhs, so usually Sikhs are present there.
Sikhs join the Khalsa.