Sikhism, founded in the 15th century by Guru Nanak in the Punjab region, emphasizes the oneness of God, equality of all people, and the importance of community service and justice, as encapsulated in its central texts, the Guru Granth Sahib.
Read MoreSikhismSikhism teaches the principle of Seva, or selfless service, as a fundamental practice that fosters community, humility, and devotion to God. Through Seva, Sikhs engage in acts of kindness and support for others, embodying their commitment to social justice and equality.
Read MoreSikhism: The Concept of SevaSikhism emphasizes the importance of community and equality, with the practice of Langar—a communal meal served to all visitors—symbolizing the inclusivity and selfless service central to Sikh teachings.
Read MoreSikhism: The Sikh Community and LangarThe Khalsa, a collective body of initiated Sikhs, plays a crucial role in Sikhism, embodying principles of courage, discipline, and devotion to God while promoting social justice and equality.
Read MoreSikhism: The Role of the KhalsaSikhism: The Eighty-Eight Virtues highlights the moral and ethical principles that guide Sikhs in their daily lives, emphasizing virtues like humility, compassion, and selflessness as pathways to spiritual growth.
Read MoreSikhism: The Eighty-Eight VirtuesSikhism centers around the teachings of the Ten Gurus, who laid the foundation for the faith, emphasizing equality, service, and devotion to one God.
Read MoreSikhism: The Ten Gurus