selfless service gender equality symbolizing universal brotherhood and equality God is formless, eternal, and omnipresent the most revered name for God in Sikhism Waheguru ji ka Khalsa the founding of the Khalsa creating a spiritual atmosphere Nitnem Banis the divine qualities that Sikhs want to embody in their lives Japji Sahib in the morning Japji Sahib in the morning spirituality Sikhs believe in one God Uncut hair, Steel bracelet, Wooden comb, Cotton undergarments, Ceremonial sword reminding Sikhs to maintain both physical and spiritual hygiene Japji Sahib in the morning the most important pilgrimage site honor symbolizing universal brotherhood and equality refer to God's ability to remove sins and grant liberation. in the Punjab region of India considered the eternal living Guru Supreme Lord self- respect rejecting the caste system One God Sat Sri Akal The Guru Granth Sahib Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh refer to God's ability to remove sins and grant liberation. name used to refer to God in Sikhism Guru Nanak Dev Ji symbolizes cleanliness and order self- respect Kesh, Kara, Kanga, Kachera, Kirpan Sikh New Year similar to New Year celebrations in other cultures reminding Sikhs to maintain both physical and spiritual hygiene equality among all people Wonderful Teacher God can be experienced directly through meditation and prayer. selfless service the most revered name for God in Sikhism creating a spiritual atmosphere in the 15th century considered the eternal living Guru God can be experienced directly through meditation and prayer Waheguru ji ka Khalsa name used to refer to God in Sikhism God who is eternal, fearless, without enmity, and self- existent congregation collectively remember and praise God singing hymns from the Guru Granth Sahib through honest living the central religious scripture of Sikhism the founding of the Khalsa Sikhs believe in karma and rebirth the central religious scripture of Sikhism Seizer (of sin) selfless service gender equality symbolizing universal brotherhood and equality God is formless, eternal, and omnipresent the most revered name for God in Sikhism Waheguru ji ka Khalsa the founding of the Khalsa creating a spiritual atmosphere Nitnem Banis the divine qualities that Sikhs want to embody in their lives Japji Sahib in the morning Japji Sahib in the morning spirituality Sikhs believe in one God Uncut hair, Steel bracelet, Wooden comb, Cotton undergarments, Ceremonial sword reminding Sikhs to maintain both physical and spiritual hygiene Japji Sahib in the morning the most important pilgrimage site honor symbolizing universal brotherhood and equality refer to God's ability to remove sins and grant liberation. in the Punjab region of India considered the eternal living Guru Supreme Lord self- respect rejecting the caste system One God Sat Sri Akal The Guru Granth Sahib Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh refer to God's ability to remove sins and grant liberation. name used to refer to God in Sikhism Guru Nanak Dev Ji symbolizes cleanliness and order self- respect Kesh, Kara, Kanga, Kachera, Kirpan Sikh New Year similar to New Year celebrations in other cultures reminding Sikhs to maintain both physical and spiritual hygiene equality among all people Wonderful Teacher God can be experienced directly through meditation and prayer. selfless service the most revered name for God in Sikhism creating a spiritual atmosphere in the 15th century considered the eternal living Guru God can be experienced directly through meditation and prayer Waheguru ji ka Khalsa name used to refer to God in Sikhism God who is eternal, fearless, without enmity, and self- existent congregation collectively remember and praise God singing hymns from the Guru Granth Sahib through honest living the central religious scripture of Sikhism the founding of the Khalsa Sikhs believe in karma and rebirth the central religious scripture of Sikhism Seizer (of sin)
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selfless service
gender equality
symbolizing universal brotherhood and equality
God is formless, eternal, and omnipresent
the most revered name for God in Sikhism
Waheguru ji ka Khalsa
the founding of the Khalsa
creating a spiritual atmosphere
Nitnem Banis
the divine qualities that Sikhs want to embody in their lives
Japji Sahib in the morning
Japji Sahib in the morning
spirituality
Sikhs believe in one God
Uncut hair, Steel bracelet, Wooden comb, Cotton undergarments, Ceremonial sword
reminding Sikhs to maintain both physical and spiritual hygiene
Japji Sahib in the morning
the most important pilgrimage site
honor
symbolizing universal brotherhood and equality
refer to God's ability to remove sins and grant liberation.
in the Punjab region of India
considered the eternal living Guru
Supreme Lord
self-respect
rejecting the caste system
One God
Sat Sri Akal
The Guru Granth Sahib
Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh
refer to God's ability to remove sins and grant liberation.
name used to refer to God in Sikhism
Guru Nanak Dev Ji
symbolizes cleanliness and order
self-respect
Kesh, Kara, Kanga, Kachera, Kirpan
Sikh New Year
similar to New Year celebrations in other cultures
reminding Sikhs to maintain both physical and spiritual hygiene
equality among all people
Wonderful Teacher
God can be experienced directly through meditation and prayer.
selfless service
the most revered name for God in Sikhism
creating a spiritual atmosphere
in the 15th century
considered the eternal living Guru
God can be experienced directly through meditation and prayer
Waheguru ji ka Khalsa
name used to refer to God in Sikhism
God who is eternal, fearless, without enmity, and self-existent
congregation collectively remember and praise God
singing hymns from the Guru Granth Sahib
through honest living
the central religious scripture of Sikhism
the founding of the Khalsa
Sikhs believe in karma and rebirth
the central religious scripture of Sikhism
Seizer (of sin)
