Sikhs: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
m Automated conversion |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The word '''Sikh''' is derived from the [[Sanskrit]] word <b>‘shishya’</b> which means <b>‘disciple’</b> or '''Student''' or '''Learner'''. In the [[Punjabi]] language the word '''Sikh''' also means '''to learn'''. |
|||
#REDIRECT [[Sikhism]] |
|||
So a Sikh is a Disciple of a [[Guru]] and Sikhism has [[Ten Gurus]] and the Sikh is a follower of the faith created by these ten Gurus or Masters or [[Prophet]]s. |
|||
For more information on this Religion, select [[Sikhism]]. |
|||
==Who is a Sikh?== |
|||
==Why become a Sikh?== |
|||
==Duties of a Sikh== |
|||
==Daily Practises of a Sikh== |
|||
==Benefits of being a Sikh== |
|||
==How to improve Yourself== |
|||
==Great Sikhs - Historic== |
|||
==Great Sikhs – Present== |
|||
==Other Sikhs Matters== |
|||
Revision as of 22:08, 23 March 2004
The word Sikh is derived from the Sanskrit word ‘shishya’ which means ‘disciple’ or Student or Learner. In the Punjabi language the word Sikh also means to learn.
So a Sikh is a Disciple of a Guru and Sikhism has Ten Gurus and the Sikh is a follower of the faith created by these ten Gurus or Masters or Prophets.
For more information on this Religion, select Sikhism.