As we can see from the writings of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji and Bhai Gurdas Ji, the term 'Sikhi' served as the original name for the religion. However, when the Europeans entered South Asia, their scholars used the term 'Sikh-ism.' Why should we have to adopt a new name when we already have a perfectly good one?
Additionally, every time we use the label 'Sikh-ism,' we give a little bit more power to the Western scholars while surrendering a small amount of our own. It is crucial that our community fights such lingering colonial impositions and preserves traditional, Guru-given vocabulary.
Sikhism believes in One God, Karma,Meditation On God, and to live a life of house holder rather than being ascetic.
Sikhism as a religion believes in only One God.
you should buy this car rather than that one.
should informed consent be a process rather than a one time event
Sikhism is monothesistic Polytheistic means you believe in more than one gods or goddesses.* Monotheistic means you believe in one God or Goddess.* Sikhism is monothesistic
anchor from the bow, rather than the stern
The term "Rai Sikh" typically refers to a sub-sect or community within Sikhism, rather than a specific caste. Sikhism does not promote or endorse the caste system, and followers of the religion are encouraged to reject caste distinctions. Therefore, it is not accurate to classify Rai Sikhs based on the caste system.
Well, every religion has something for somebody so Sikhism may have something for somebody too. Please follow the link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikhism But one thing could be sure interesting in Sikhism as you asked, since Sikhism happens to be the one of the youngest religion of the world only little more than 500 years old as compared to Judaism, Christianity, Islam,Hinduism,Jainism and Buddhism which goes more than thousand years old, any one who follows Sikhism remains young all their life as Sikhism happens to be youngest religion. LOL
circumference rather than perimeter
No. "Rather than" is wrong. The proper construction is " as well... as."
There is no "should" or "should not". The depends on the question that you are trying to answer.
Guru is a religious teacher and spiritual guide Sikhism.In Sikhism there are 11 guru's and Sikh's follow their command...Hinduism is a completely different religion than Sikhism...Hope that helps