The Sikhs

In 1469, a man named Gurunanak was born in Punjab - Hindu family. His name means "a person born at the mother's parents' house in Talwandi (" Sikh "647) near Labone. I do not know much about Nanak's life, but most of his belief comes from the book "Adi Granth" or "Granth Sahib". Some of his beliefs are the reality of "karma" and "reincarnation". These beliefs indicate that our actions in this life determine the level of our next life.

Sikhism was established about 400 years ago in the Punjab region of northwest India. As of 2001, there were 19.3 million Sikhs in India. Many of today's Sikhs are located in Punjab, the world 's largest Sikh and ancestors of Sikhs. The most famous Sikhism temple is the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Many Sikhs serve Indian troops. Current Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh is a Sikh. Punjab is the spiritual house of the Sikhs and the only state where the Indian Sikhs are the majority.

Punjab is the hometown of the Sikhs, one of the two major regions of India divided into India and Pakistan in 1947 (the other is Bangladesh). Many of Sikh sanctuaries and historic sites are still in Pakistan, including the historic city of Lahore, the capital city of the Sikhism empire established by Maharaja Ranjit Singh in the 18th century. Since then, several Sikhs have demanded marginal but radical demands for Harry Stan or independent Sikh citizens. That name comes from Sikhs of Karuza. The radical Karsha group attacked the government agencies in India, surrounded the Golden Temple, the most sacred Sikh sanctuary, and assassinated Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi of those days. The Yasukuni shrine jumps out of the guerilla

After the collapse of the Mughal Empire, especially during the reign of Randjin Shin, Udashix protected the Sikhs gods, preserved Sikh scriptures, and rebuilt Muslims - Sikh people. A blasphemy or a destroyed scripture during the war. However, the Udashi Shishkaku left idols and statues in these Sikhism temple. In the nineteenth century, sects of Namdalis and Nilankalis were formed in Sikhism and demanded reform and returned to the form of a pure seek that everyone was thinking. All of these sects are different from the beliefs and customs of Calza Orthodox Church, such as keeping weddings around the stove and managing strictly vegetarian diet. Many people accept Life Master concepts like Guru Baba Dyal Singh. Non-legitimate Nilankari factions influence Tat Karza's view and shaping contemporary Sikhism beliefs and practices. Another important Sikh denominator of the 19th century was the Punjab Radasomi movement headed by Baba Sivdia.