Sikhism: Structures and Functions of the Gurdwara
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Words: 2914
Pages: 11
(approximately 235 words/page)
Pages: 11
(approximately 235 words/page)
Essay Database > Social Sciences > Psychology
On November 13th 2005, I visited the Sri Guru Singh Sahiba, located on Airport Rd. It was my best friend's birthday who was going to have a preaching ceremony for her birthday. She invited all her close family and friends for a get together at the Guruwara for a praying ritual. I was really surprised that I got to be a part of this special event that was held. The reason why I chose this religion …
showed first 75 words of 2914 total
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showed first 75 words of 2914 total
showed last 75 words of 2914 total
…is a copy of the Brahmanical ritual. It needs to be given up by those who happen to practice it out of ignorance. Therefore, Sikhism is the youngest religion but has been rapidly growing for many years. The Guruwara is the house of worship that Sikhs will attend once a week for their family and friends to live a happy life. Thus, the Guruwara is an essential structure of Sikhism identity of who they are.
…is a copy of the Brahmanical ritual. It needs to be given up by those who happen to practice it out of ignorance. Therefore, Sikhism is the youngest religion but has been rapidly growing for many years. The Guruwara is the house of worship that Sikhs will attend once a week for their family and friends to live a happy life. Thus, the Guruwara is an essential structure of Sikhism identity of who they are.
