Sikhs believe sharing is important as it reflects the core values of equality, community, and selflessness inherent in their faith. The practice of "langar," or community kitchen, exemplifies this belief by providing free meals to all, regardless of background. Sharing not only fosters a sense of community and solidarity but also helps combat greed and promotes humility. Ultimately, it embodies the Sikh principle of serving others and recognizing the interconnectedness of all humanity.
Langar
Sikhs think that Guru Nanak's teaching is extremely important. This is because he saw God and created Sikhism, he must have known all about Sikhism (because he created it). Most Sikhs look up to him and admire him. I think that Guru Nanak must have been very inspirational! Also all Sikhs should look up to him as he seems like he will have been an exceptional leader/teacher.
Sikhs and Jews do not share any of the same holy books.
It is a way of showing everyone is equal!
Drinking amrit is when you get baptised. It is important for sikhs to get baptised
kofyi6sr4k
Yes.
The 5k's are important to Sikhs as when they wear them they can be easily identified as Sikhs in a crowd. It also shows the uniqueness of the religion and how it is proud to stand out from the rest.
fairtrade is unfair tosikhs as they do not get a fair share
they think of everyone as brothers and sisters
Heritage is what i think is most important in family to them.
we frown upon it