π‘†π‘–π‘˜β„Žπ‘–π‘ π‘š

Cards (30)

  • Langar

    A communal free kitchen
  • Khalsa
    A Sikh community. Members of the Khalsa are completely devoted to their faith.
  • Guru

    A Sikh spiritual teacher
  • Sewa

    Selfless service
  • 5 K's
    • 5 things members of the Khalsa carry/maintain
  • Guru Granth Sahib

    The Sikh holy scriptures
  • Monotheistic

    Religions that believe in one God
  • Culture and religion can influence each other
  • People can belong to different groups based on interests, community, fandom, etc.
  • To belong to a religion

    To follow teachings of a certain religion, to celebrate religious holidays, to have a sense of security and trust in what you believe in
  • Origins of Sikhism

    1. Guru Nanak heard God's word and becomes a Guru
    2. He travelled around the world and taught people about God
    3. He built a village where everyone helped each other
  • Sikhism abolished the Caste System, everyone is equal and has the same opportunities
  • Equality is important to Sikhs and non-Sikhs because it is needed for a thriving economy
  • Influence of wearing the 5 K's
    • Remind them of their faith
    • Talking in schools about your faith
    • Reading the Guru Granth Sahib and meditating
    • Helping to build or maintain the Gurdwara
    • Sewa (selfless service)
    • Daan (donating to charity)
  • Examples of Sewa (selfless service)

    • Caring for the elderly
    • Food banks
    • Charities like Sikh relief and Khalsa aid
  • Kesh

    Uncut hair, a gift from God that should not be cut
  • The 5 K's

    • Kesh
    • Kara
    • Kanga
    • Kachera
    • Kirpan
  • Kara

    The bracelet, a reminder to refrain from doing bad
  • Kanga

    The comb, to maintain and keep hair clean and healthy
  • Kachera

    The underwear, a symbol of modesty
  • Kirpan

    The sword, to protect the weak and needy
  • Fifty years ago, Sikhs working on Wolverhampton's buses won the right to wear a turban at work, after a long-running dispute
  • The first Gurdwara wasn't built until 1911, despite the early arrival of the Maharajah Duleep Singh
  • The first batch of Sikh migrants usually removed their outward religious symbols as they put them out of work
  • Culture

    Can be influenced by religion
  • Religion

    Can be influenced by culture
  • Your background with culture may or may not be related to any religious background you may have
  • Ways Sikhs help others feel a sense of belonging in their local communities

    Encourage them to volunteer at a local langar kitchen or food bank
  • Guru Granth Sahib

    • Carried on the head
    • Has its own bedroom where it is put to rest
  • The 3 Ks

    • Kara (the bracelet) - God has no beginning or end
    • Kachera (the underwear) - represents a Sikh's modesty
    • Kanga (the comb) - it is important to keep a clean and healthy state