Sikhism

yes there are lot of battu jatt in some part of malwa region of punjab

Worldwide, there are 25,800,000 (25.8 million) Sikhs, but around 75% of Sikhs live in the Indian state of Punjab, where they are close to 59.9% of the population. Large communities of Sikhs live in the neighboring states, and large communities of Sikhs can be found across India. However, Sikhs are only about 2% of the Indian population

yes

Purewall are Jatt for sure, King Porus was also Purewall Jatt. When Alaxander attacked India he was faced by Porus and defeted Porus but he was very impressed by his courage and gave him his kingdom back with more territories than before.

He was hanged by the British at Lahore.on 23 march 1931

Ruler of Kashmir at the Time of Independence of India and Pakistan.

kuri

Yes they are Jatt ;-)

yes it is a jatt Sikh as well as Hindu jaat surname.

• Syed Ahmad was preparing to attack Attock.
• He encountered an army of 35,000 Sikhs near Okara.
• His Pathan chief, Yar Muhammad Khan, was bribed by the Sikhs and betrayed Syed Ahmad Barelvi.
• First, Yar Muhammad Khan attempted to poison Syed Ahmad.
• Then Yar Muhammad Khan deserted the battlefield with his troops which caused confusion and chaos.
• Syed Ahmad was defeated.
• Yar Muhammad Khan was killed later by the mujahidee. His brother waged war against him.
• Syed Ahmad didn't want constant campaigning so he moved his troops to Balakot which was protected by mountains on all sides.
• Syed Ahmad was betrayed by local leader who told the Sikhs how to get through the mountains.
• They made a surprise attack. Syed Ahmad was killed.

no. In fact they are part of the kshatriya/khatri caste. please wiki "ahluwalia" for more info...

Walia related to Ahluwalia. Jassa Singh Ahluwalia's father was Sandhu Jatt. So the Community Walia & Ahluwali is related to JATT SIKH COMMUNITY.

Walia is the short name of Ahluwalia caste.This caste originated in punjab(India) in the name of Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia who was the great soldier and was the king of Kaputhala State in punjab the followers of him use their sir name is walia or ahluwalia

Ahluwalias are one of the most progressive and proud community of Punjab. Ahluwalias are an elite community of Kshatriyas. Ahluwalias are renowned for energy, enterprise and obstinacy. Its an old proverb "Death may budge but they won't". Ahluwalias have abandoned their hereditary occupation Distillers and taken up agriculture,commerce,army,civil administration and other commodities. Ahluwalias are in more exalted commercial enterprise particularly in government service where many have achieved notable success. Some have achieved prominence in the army. Others have done so in literature and the universities, earning for themselves an acknowledged reputation as intellectuals

Ahluwalias are in both sikhs and non sikhs. We are JATT sikh as well as khatris and placed a very high reputation in our society so proud your self to be a WALIA (AHLUWALIA).

Guru Nanak was forced into Hinduism which he didnt believe in he was then spoke to by god and believed he could make a difference in life and discovered a path between to religions to form another (Sikhism)

no, you are rajput. no, you are rajput.

Well, The Kangha is a wooden comb used by Sikh's only twice a day to keep the hair clean and tidy. The Kangha is part of the five signs of a Sikh. It is one of the 5 k's which include the Kangha, Kirpan, Kaccha, Kesh and the Kara. Being clean is a huge thing to Sikh's and was emphasised by a Guru named Gobind Singh when he formed the Khalsa. Sikh's hair being clean and knot free is so big to them because they view it as it should represent their life, tidy and organized. Sikh's wash their hair very early every morning, then right after they comb it, and then is put into a topknot. After the hair is put into a topknot, they put the Kangha into the topknot then cover it with a turban. If the Sikh's are not using the comb, it must always be in their hair. The dimensions of a modern comb that they were is usually that it is 7.5cm tall, the width is 5cm and the depth is 0.9 cm.

The followers of Sikhism are called Sikhs.

yes it is !! this caste belongs to jatt or jaat (as many live in haryana now) they were mainly from West Punjab (Pakistan). They follow Islam and Hinduism with very few Sikhs.

Sikhism has on average 23 or 24 million followers in total worldwide

Yes, Sokhal caste is in jatt sikh, Not kumhar.

Yes Sudan is definitely is a Jatt last name.

Sikhism was started by the first Sikh Guru, Guru Nanak. His most famous saying being:Higher the Tryth is Truthful Living

He was then suceeded by 9 other living Guru's. The collective teachings of these Guru's (and other Saints) have been written in the Sikh Holy Book, The Guru Granth Sahib.

There is only one Holy Book of Sikhs, Guru Granth Sahib Ji.

Other than Guru Granth Sahib Ji, Bhai Gurdas Ji's vaars and Hymns of Bhai Nand Lal Goya are allowed to be read and sang in the Gurudwara.

Dasam Granth which is generally credited to be the work Guru Gobind Singh Ji, can be read if a Sikh wants too but as such don't hold any authority.Nor does it was in anyway allowed to be read in the Gurudwara like the other 3 scriptures as mentioned above.

These are the only 4 scriptures Sikhs have.

Sohal is a last name, but Jatt is a caste, not a surname.

so Sohal is a jatt last name, who are thought to have descended from the Turks and originate from Amritsar and Gurdaspur, although they are all over Punjab (both Pakistan and India) and can be Sikh or Muslim

yes mehat r jatt sikh ..and they live in mehtan near phagwara

There is no leader of Sikhism currently. But Sikhs call their leaders "Guru". The first Guru who formed Sikhism was called Guru Nanak

Guru Granth Sahib Ji (the Sikhs holy book) contains the actual spoken words by the Sikh Gurus and thus those Words themselves are now the Guru of Sikhs. Furthermore, Sikhs consider Guru Granth Sahib Ji as the Living Embodiment of Guru for the same reason. Sikhs don't treat Guru Granth Sahib Ji as Holy Book but as a Living Guru. Also, the 10th Guru, Guru Gobing Singh Ji, announced himself that out final guru would be the Guru Granth Sahib Ji.

All religions in themselves are adequate and self sufficient in helping anyone to get salvation. But if the followers of the religions develop their own rituals and practices due to their own understanding and superstitions, then people lose the sight of religion and therefore religion becomes more of a ritualistic practice surrounded with certain beliefs based on superstition. So was the case of Hinduism which has long history of dividing the society into caste and rituals. Not that Hinduism as a religion is dividing the people into caste but as mentioned above it is the understanding and superstition of people because of their egocentric nature that made extremely difficult for many people to gain sight of religion, same can be applied to Islam. Being a ruling religion at that time of Guru Nanak, Muslims were busy having their own merry making and extending empire thus losing sight of religion. In this atmosphere and environment came Guru Nanak who from the beginning had interest in religion and was looking things in depth.At age 30, as per Sikh tradition, he disappeared from the stream where he used to go to bath every morning and appeared back after three days. When the local people posed him question, he answered the same to every question:'There is no Hindu, there is no Muslim. So whose path shall I follow, I shall follow God's path" and thus Sikhism was founded.

Hope that answer your question.