Sikhism

no atwals are jat sikh.how,ever no one can stop any person of non jat community from adopting any other's community's gotra in india. so many people from other non jat community have adopted jat sikh gotra like sandhu ,Gill,Sohi,Sidhu,etc.No one can stop any one doing so.indian constition don't bar such things.

Sikhism followers believe in the teachings of Guru Nanak and subsequent Gurus, which emphasize devotion to one God, equality of all human beings, selfless service, and living a moral and honest life. They believe in the concept of reincarnation and karma, with the ultimate goal of achieving unity with God. The Sikhs also follow the teachings of the Guru Granth Sahib, their holy scripture.

Sikhs are primarily from the state of Punjab in India, where Sikhism originated in the 15th century. However, there are Sikh communities established worldwide, with significant populations in countries like Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

No, Guru Gobind Singh ji had no siblings.

Sikhs

The amrit sanskar is a Sikh rite of passage where the Sikh person initiated into the khalsa. It was first started from Guru Gobind Singh, when he formed the khalsa. He/She will become a true Sikh, and will have to follow all the rules of Sikhism, including wearing the 5k's, taking no drugs, or alcohol, not commiting adultry, not eating ritually slaughtered meat, and praying daily as well as following the teachings of the guru..etc.

So... that's the basics..but let's get a bit deeper. A child born into a Sikh family and brought up in the Sikh tradition is regarded as a Sikh.

However, when a Sikh is old enough (say at the age of about 12-13 onwards) to understand the decision they are about to make, he/she is able to become a more commited member of the faith by being initiated into the Khalsa. This ceremony is often called Amrit Sanskar.

What happens at Amrit Sanskar? ..... It will usually take place in the gurdwara, obviousely the Guru Granth sahib(Sikh holy book) has to be present. panj piarre (five beloveds) must be present too. The resposibilities and rules of the Khalsa are explained. The initiates (those going through the ceremony) have to say they accept the vows they are about to take. Prayers are then said, and part of the Guru Granth Sahib is read out. Amrit (sugar and water) is prepared in a steel bowl. It is stirred by each of the panj piarre with a Khanda with the right hand. As they do this they recite the 5 readings from the Guru Granth Sahib. When the amrit i ready the initiates will get into the bir asan position (the right knee must be on the ground and the left one raised). They then receive the amrit in their cupped hands. They then say 'The Khalsa is of God, the victory is God's' 5 times. The amrit is sprinkled five times over the eyes and hair of the initiates. After taking a sip of theamrit, the mool mantra is read out, and a khlasa member will remind tge initiates of thei duties and vows. Karah Parshad (sweet holy food) is shared.

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maybe if a sikh was born in egypt

otherwise no

nanra surname belong to ramgharia family

No,there from Khatri Community

Vegetarian food, provided by volunteers, using the contributions of visitors. It is vegetarian so everyone from any faith can eat it- one way of showing equality.

you can ask a Sikh anything you want. or you can just tell him, "tell me about your religion."

Yes sikhs are racist and completely culture clashed with any free society unless it advances there race and faith alone

The main symbol is the Khanda it is the same representation as the cross is to Christianity

In the Sikh religion, there are quite a few symbols. However, only some of these symbols apply to all people. What I mean is that some of the major symbols of Sikhism only apply to those people that have been baptized. The major Sikh Symbols are:

1) Ek-Onkar

2) Khanda

3) Kesh

4) Kangha

5) Kara

6) Kachhera

7) Kirpan

8) Nishan Sahib

Guru angad dev ji was the 2nd guru of sikhism.Anokhi was the daughter of guru Angad dev ji.

Because being vegitarian Is apart of the Sikh faith and that is were we practice are religion so the same conditions apply there.

yes sure they can

nice guy made our country independent

no he did not have a pool in his temple

at here

Some stories in the Sikh holy book, the Guru Granth Sahib, include the life stories of the ten Sikh Gurus, teachings on morality, equality, and justice, as well as hymns and poetry that reflect on spiritual themes such as devotion, selflessness, and humility. The Guru Granth Sahib also contains stories of historical figures and events that illustrate key principles of Sikhism.

the sikh flag called nishaan sahib is not raised on sikh new year which is in march, but raised on vaisakhi the birth of the khalsa

It is located on the banks of the river Godavari at the city of nanded in the state of Maharashtra, Western India. it is where the 10th guru, guru gobind singh ji completed his last breath. the gurudwara within the complex is known Sach-Khand ''Realm of truth''.