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The Guru Granth Sahib is the eternal Guru and the central religious scripture of Sikhism that embodies the teachings of the Gurus.

Sikhism strongly rejects the caste system, advocating for the equality of all human beings regardless of caste, creed, or gender.

Ik Onkar symbolizes the unity of God in Sikhism, asserting that the universe was created by the one Supreme Being.

Sewa refers to selfless service, an important Sikh practice helping to build community and humility by serving others without expectation of reward.

Sikhism teaches that while living a good life is important, it is by God's grace that one achieves salvation.

The Khalsa is the collective body of baptized Sikhs, founded by Guru Gobind Singh, which represents the pure and committed aspects of the faith.

Karma in Sikhism refers to the universal law of cause and effect, highlighting that actions have consequences that may affect one's cycle of reincarnation.

Waheguru refers to the almighty God, the supreme being and creator in Sikhism, who is shapeless, timeless, and invisible.

Nam Japna encourages Sikhs to focus on God's name through daily prayers and meditation as a way to cleanse the soul.

Simran is the act of remembering God through meditation and chanting the name of God as a means to remain spiritually aware.

Sikhism maintains a strong martial tradition, including training in physical combat and moral ethics, to defend the oppressed and maintain integrity.

The Five Ks are five articles of faith that Khalsa Sikhs wear as a commitment to their faith, including Kesh, Kara, Kanga, Kachera, and Kirpan.

Sikhism holds that all individuals are equal before God and supports the protection and respect for human rights irrespective of race, gender, or religion.

Langar is the communal meal served in Gurdwaras to all visitors for free, demonstrating equality and oneness of all people.