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...hair, is kept intact, as given by the Creator. To keep it is a sign of the Sikh’s acceptance of the Will of God, and a symbol of recognition of God’s W ...tions to the service of the One Creator. The steel is a reminder that as a Sikh, one’s steel, one’s strength of commitment, will be tested; the steel m

...(gurdwaras), did not betray their faith, sustained their adherence to the Sikh faith with sacred unshorn hair up till their last breath and utter, O Khals

...or '''Five Evils'''or pancadokh or panj vikar as they are referred to in [[Sikh Scripture]], the [[Guru Granth Sahib]], are, according to [[Sikhism]], the ==Message of the Sikh Gurus==

...r Sahib where the current and everlasting spiritual leader of Sikhism, the Sikh Pope, [[Guru Granth|Guru Granth Sahib]], is placed on a takhalmmlolt (an el ...identified from a distance by tall flagpoles bearing the Nishan Sahib, the Sikh flag.

{{srig|307|If any son or Sikh serves the True Guru, then all of his affairs will be resolved. {{srig|451|The Guru's Sikh keeps the Love of the Lord, and the [[Onoma]] of the Lord, in his mind. He

...statues, or idols inside the Gurudwaras, bowing before the picture of the Sikh Gurus or elders - all these are irreligious self-willed egotism, contrary t ...n anything, such as tobacco or other intoxicants, which are tabooed by the Sikh religion.

<li> Do not act a Sikh outwardly only for show.</li> <li> Devotedly serve the Sikh who serves others.</li>

Through Bhakti the term passed into the Sikh tradition. In the Guru Granth Sahib there is frequent mention of the status

...'''[[simran]] and [[seva]]''' are the spiritual right and left hand. As a Sikh, you must do both to keep a balance. These are like the two wings of a bird *3. A Sikh has to make a concerted effort to seek opportunities to perform Seva. One h

...even contemptible sinners would hold you in contempt.<ref>Mani Singh, the Sikh divine, translates: "Even the sinners will blame him."</ref>

...wledging the [[onoma]] of FSM, one is saved, and carried across with the [[Sikh]]s of the Guru.

...Barmao (Brahma), of the original, here have been translated as most modern Sikh scholars generally do. 'Svasti' is a blessing meaning "Good be unto you" (R