Sikhs primarily practice their faith in gurdwaras, which are their places of worship. These can be found worldwide, with significant populations in India, particularly in the Punjab region, where Sikhism originated. Outside of India, large Sikh communities exist in countries such as Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States, where they also maintain gurdwaras to support their religious practices and community activities.
There are Gurdwaras all across Britain for Sikhs to practice their religion.
Sikhs
Sikhs are everywhere around the world they practice in a Gurdwara. Mainly coming from India (North India mainly Punjab).
No, pilgrimage is not compulsory for Sikhs. However, some Sikhs choose to go on pilgrimages to important historical and religious sites such as the Golden Temple in Amritsar, but it is not a mandatory practice in Sikhism.
Sikhs are encouraged to practice selfless giving, known as "seva," and to support their communities through charitable contributions. While there is no fixed percentage, many Sikhs follow the practice of donating 10% of their income, known as "dasvandh," to charitable causes, including community services, education, and health care. The key principle is to give generously and selflessly, supporting those in need and promoting social justice.
They are sharing good morals, mutual respect, and all common human rights.
No it is true and if you ask anyone in India they will tell you the same thing well mostly Sikhs
Sikhs have gurudawaras
Sikhs is not real
Europeans mostly study (practice) the catholic religion.
Since the meetings are of Sikhs, so usually Sikhs are present there.
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.