Sikhism in Indian History: From Guru Nanak’s Teachings to Guru Gobind Singh’s Khalsa | Faith, Reform & Resistance Sikhism is not only a religion but a force of ethics, social reform, and resistance. Emerging in medieval India through Guru Nanak’s message of equality and simplicity, it evolved into a tradition of sacrifice and resilience under later Gurus, culminating in the Khalsa Panth established by Guru Gobind Singh. 📖 In this video, we explore Sikhism’s origin, growth, rituals, and enduring

Sikhism, founded in the 15th century by Guru Nanak in the Punjab region, is a monotheistic faith emphasizing devotion to one God, equality, and community service. Central to Sikh beliefs are the teachings of the ten Gurus, encapsulated in the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture. Key principles include the importance of meditation, truthful living, and selfless service (seva). Sikhism advocates for social justice, rejecting caste distinctions, and promotes a universal message of peace and compa