As its part of their religion.
A turban
The turban originated in Moghul, India and it is worn by many Sikhs. :)
Sikhs wear turban for safety for their hair and turban is also a identical symbol and regard of Sikh religion. That's why Sikhs don't have to wear hats.
A turban is a kind of heard wear that invovles cloth winding. Sikh consider wearing turbans as part of their religious practice. All Sikhs prefer not to cut there hair so can keep the hair tidy by wearing the turban.
Some do some dont
They don't drink alcohol and to wear a turban.
it is so that there hairs don't get messy. they also think that it is a gift from good
Yes, because Guru Gobind Singh Ji wanted the Sikhs to stand out in the society that they were living in. The main purpose of the turban was to show that the Sikhs were not weak willed. Another purpose of the turban was to eliminate the social class that existed between the people during that time. By enforcing all Sikhs to wear turbans, he made all of them sardars, which was considered an honor.They also wear turbans as they don't cut there hair so they put it up with a special comb called the kanga and put the turban over it to get it out the way.Extra: Also, Sikhs try to show that they are Sikhs by the way they live and act, as well as the way they dress.
A turban bulle or dastar as it is also known is a type of head-wear based on the winding of cloth. They are usually worn by Sikh men. Turbans worn in Pakistan are called pagri. For Sikhs from the Punjab India wearing a turban (daster) is an important religious observance
they wear turbans because Sikhs are never to cut there hair and some do some do not the people who do not cut their hair are reglious they need something to wrap there hair so they wrap there hair around their head
Sikhs go to gurdwara having their head covered either with a turban or a handkerchief.
Someone wearing a turban is often referred to as a "turban-wearer." In specific cultural or religious contexts, such as among Sikhs, they may be called a "Sikh" if they adhere to that faith. In general, the term depends on the individual's background and the significance of the turban in their culture or religion.