(2006). But what plays the biggest hand in orienting someone’s identity is their main cultural group that they distinguish themselves with, and for me that is my religion Sikhism. Although my main cultural group does not completely align with the particular dominant group of the society in which I happen to live in, I believe that Sikhism is seen as a subculture in this society. As explained by Gordon Marshall, a dominant culture is one that is able, through economic or political power, impose its values
Words: 3902 - Pages: 16
Religious Tourism: Problems faced by Sikh tourists in Pakistan * Abstract This study was conducted to find out the difficulties and problems which are faced by the Sikh community in the city of Nankana Sahib, the founding city of Sikhism. A hassle-free travel in a country results in more tourists with the passage of time. The method of questionnaire-based survey was used to conduct this research. The questions asked in this survey are related to security setups, social atmosphere, travel and
Words: 2389 - Pages: 10
said that so impressed was guru by his devotion that he blessed him, naming the place after him. Hence the mound/tilla became mkt. The reason why this story/tale is pertinent to our discourse is because it is symptomatic of the strong presence of Sikhism as a religion and the relevance of sikh beliefs. The residential settlements comprise of aruna nagar, new aruna nagar and old chandrawal village. The Tibetan
Words: 279 - Pages: 2
World View Chart Writing Assignment Tranel Hill-Barrett Strayer University Rel 212: World Religions Prepared for: Dr. Darryl Claybon September 7, 2014 I would first like to start off by saying that this class has opened my eyes to a lot as far as different religions are concerns, I love learning of the history and origin of the varies religions. For my final paper, I have decided to focus on the category of "view of the afterlife". The reason I selected this category is due to
Words: 1070 - Pages: 5
continued to spread the work he looked for more disciples or also known as Sikh. 2. When did Nanak live and what was the key moment in his life story? Nanak was born in today’s world Pakistan in the year 1469, and is regarded as the founder of Sikhism. The key moment or turning point in Nanak’s life was when he had an experience so powerful that he saw it as a revelation. He was in the river performing religious acts and then went into the forest next to the river and stayed there for three days
Words: 516 - Pages: 3
is very important to keep the importance of culture in balance. After reading the articles online I am so shocked that how the culture affects people in different way and its knowledge. India is the birthplace of Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism, collectively known as Indian religions. Indian religions, also known as Dharmic religions are a major form of world religions along with Abrahamic one. Today, Hinduism and Buddhism are the world's third and fourth-largest religions respectively,
Words: 564 - Pages: 3
Road, Wolverhampton” (every week) * Helped to run several classes including homework club where I assist young children in various subjects * Attend gym where I help people with training regularly * Help to prepare presentations about Sikhism to adults and children * Gained confidence and am able to supervise young people of all ages “Charity work” * Volunteered in Barnados, charity shop * helped to raise money for charity by: 1. Arranging various dinner and dance evenings
Words: 456 - Pages: 2
The Management of Grief Radians College By: Anita Eric Instructor: Clyde Buzzard English 102 July 1, 2009 The Management of Grief “The Management of Grief” is a story written by Bharti Mukherjee. She was born in Calcutta, India on July 27, 1940. The story dramatizes one of the historical catastrophic events and also presents the complicated emotional response of those affected by it. On June 12, 1985 Air India Flight 182 crashed. All 329 passengers and all the crew members aboard were
Words: 644 - Pages: 3
the temple of God. Sikhs all across the globe daily pray to visit Amritsar and pay homage to their Holy Harmandir Sahib in their Ardas. As early as from start of the late 14th century, Guru Arjan Dev 1st of the eleven Sikh gurus, founder of the Sikhism religion. Guru Nanak travelled to places far and wide preaching the message of the One God who lives in every one of His creations and constitutes the everlasting truth. It’s part of the Sikh religion belief that the spirit of Guru Nanak's purity
Words: 2770 - Pages: 12
Sikhism: all people are made of the same god. Universal brotherness. Forbids exploitation of others, direct opposition of the caste system. No force unless no choice. The first Guru was Guru Nanak-founder/father of Sikhism. Came out of two prevalent religious forces of his time: Hinduism & Islam. The last Guru: Guru Gobind Singh: 10th guru bestowed the guruship forever to Sikh Holy Scripture, the Guru Granth Sahib. (11th guru: living text: Adi Granth)Guru: teachers/masters. Spiritual
Words: 2068 - Pages: 9