A Sikh should perform Sewa (Selfless Service) wherever he/she can do it, donate Dasvandh (one tenth of what he/she earns). As for the view on poverty as, there are two things, first that together we can certainly solve it and also since Sikhism believes in Karma, the situations for each individual also depends on the actions (karma) he or she does.
c_u_n_t_s
There are no specific or particular life style a Sikh live in. It depends on each Sikh how he or she lives a life.Depending on how much they are devoted to their religious view determines their life style along with their economic and social position.
Wealth and poverty are god-given and transient to shape life and soul realisation.
Guru Granth Sahib Ji is the 11th and eternal Guru of the Sikh religion. Though it can be seen as a scripture from an outside view but within is Sikhism, it is treated as the living embodiment of Guru and respected in that manner.
he is a Sikh and not a mason Jay Sean is Sikh and always be Sikh even though he has a british accent
Virdi=RAMGHARIA
US and Britain
sikh are sick
http://bbsbec.edu.in/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=20&Itemid=20
Nirbhai Singh has written: 'The philosophical perspective on Sikh view of martyrdom' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Martyrdom, Sikhism
The beginning of Sikh Scripture is not an alphabet or word but a figure which is "1".And so on the whole of Sikh Gurus and Sikh Bhagats teachings emphasize only on the worship of One God who has created the universe, is sustaining it and will destroy it too.Worship is of One God alone, through out the scripture the Sikh Gurus and Sikh Bhagats have used different names and also the ways to relating with God but the oneness of God is throughout maintained.For Sikhs God is Formless without any shape, size,color, who is imminent in his/her creation but at the same time transcendtal.
Sikh's Sikh's