Well, Sikh religion don't necessary have any laws as such but it does have three things which every Sikh should do or at least try to do:
1. Nam Japo- Remembrance of God's name in a meditative manner at all times.
2. Kirat Karo- To do ones duty in the best of efforts.
3. Vand ke Chako- Share with others.
These are the three basic pillars of Sikhism. After this, a Sikh may move on to put his/her efforts to higher level.
Sikhs follow the teachings outlined in the Guru Granth Sahib, the central religious scripture of Sikhism. These teachings emphasize devotion to one God, equality among all people, selfless service, and living a moral and ethical life. Sikhs also follow the principles of the Guru's teachings, known as the Sikh code of conduct, which includes guidelines for living a disciplined and spiritually fulfilling life.
Sikhs follow a faith called Sikhism.
Sikhism is a religion that believes in one god, founded in fifteenth century Punjab by Guru Nanak Dev and ten successive Sikh Gurus that followed him.
Sikhs strictly believe in the teachings of Shri Guru Granth Sahib Ji..as they follow the path of truth, peace, love and honesty.
Yes, Sikhs are allowed to eat meat according to their dietary guidelines. However, many Sikhs follow a vegetarian diet as a personal choice or as part of their commitment to non-violence and respect for all living beings.
Yes, "Sran" is a common surname among Sikhs. Sikhs are followers of Sikhism, a monotheistic religion that originated in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent in the late 15th century.
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.
The khanda represents the core Sikh beliefs of unity, justice, and spirituality. It symbolizes the oneness of God, the authority of the Sikh scripture, and the essential values that Sikhs strive to embody in their lives. It is a powerful reminder for Sikhs to uphold principles of truth, justice, and equality while remaining connected to their faith.
Sikhs began moving to England in the early 20th century in search of economic opportunities and employment. Many Sikhs found work in industries such as agriculture, manufacturing, and transportation. Additionally, political unrest and persecution in India during that time also contributed to Sikhs seeking a better life in England.
The laws and rules which Sikhs follow is called the Rehat Maryada. See the realted links for a pdf file with the Rehat Maryada on it.
Sikhism . . . really!
They are called sikhs Its a bit easy^ <Thats a bit stupid
All people who follow Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji are Sikhs... Jatts and Aroras who follow Sikhism are true Sikhs ...Caste-ism is not a symbol of true Sikhism and anybody who believes in caste-ism is not a true Sikh.
Followers of the SIKH religion are called 'SIKHS' (not Sikhists) - so go look SIKHISM up (that is the name for the religion followed by SIKHS.) They follow the teaching of the ten/eleven Guru's.
The followers of Sikhism are called Sikhs. Translated, it means 'learner.'
laws to follow
they had rules to follow but not laws
i think you have phrased your question wrong or are unclear, as Sikhs are people who follow the religion Sikhism and are not a country. however there are many Sikhs in the UK, in some areas where there are large numbers of Sikhs there will be Sikh temples built. one such place in the UK is slough, near London slough is a very mutli-cultural and diverse community.
Followers of Nanak Dev, the founder of Sikhism, are called Sikhs. The term "Sikh" means a learner or a disciple. Sikhs follow the teachings of Nanak Dev and subsequent Gurus who succeeded him.
agree to follow to follow the laws
Sikh means 'learner' and people who are learn and follow the teachings of "Guru Granth Sahib" (holy book of Sikh religion) are Sikhs. Sikhism is a religion founded by Guru Nanak in the fifteenth century A.D. in India. Sikhs constitute about 2-2.5% of India's population.