sikh

listen to the pronunciation of sikh
English - Turkish
Sih

Sih İmparatorluğu Ranjit Singh tarafından 1799 yılında kurulmuştur. - The Sikh Empire was established in 1799 by Ranjit Singh.

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şıh

Related Terms

sikhism
Sihizm
sikhs
Sihler
English - English
of, or relating to the [[#Noun|Sikhs]] or to Sikhism
An adherent of Sikhism
of, or relating to the Sikhs or to Sikhism
{i} adherent of Sikhism, member of a monotheistic religion which combines elements of Hinduism and Islam and was founded in northern India in the 16th century
{s} of or pertaining to Sikhism, of or pertaining to a monotheistic religion which combines elements of Hinduism and Islam and was founded in northern India in the 16th century
A Sikh is a person who follows the Indian religion of Sikhism. The rise of racism concerns Sikhs because they are such a visible minority. Sikh festivals. a member of an Indian religious group that developed from Hinduism in the 16th century
"Disciple"; a follower of the Sikh religion "Disciple"; a follower of the Sikh religion
an adherent of Sikhism of or relating to the Sikhs or their religious beliefs and customs
a member of the religious sect, Sikhism, a variant of Hinduism Founded by Guru Nanak, and given a militant flavor by Guru Govind Singh to fight against the atrocities being perpetrated by the last Mughal emperors
follower of sikhism, an indigenous montheistic religion of India which combines elements of Hinduism and Islam; it was founded in the 16th century by the guru Nanak
Native offshoot of Hinduism in the Punjab There are two sects of Sikhs The Khalsa(one sect) are easily recognized by their turbans and beards Many Sikhs have great respect for Hijras
The word 'Sikh' means disciple or student Sikhs are students and followers of Guru Nanak (b 1469), the founder of the Sikh religious tradition, and the nine prophet-teachers - called Gurus - who succeeded him
Disciple Although you can be a Sikh (learner) of anything/anyone, this word has been adopted by the followers of Guru Naanak Dev Jee's philosophy to donate themselves as the SIKHS-students of Guru
of or relating to the Sikhs or their religious beliefs and customs

Related Terms

Sikh Wars
(1845-46, 1848-49) Two wars fought between the Sikhs and the British. In the first war Sikhs invaded British India under the pretext of forestalling a British attack on the Sikh state in the Punjab (see Ranjit Singh). They were defeated, the British annexed some of their lands, and British troops and a British resident were stationed in Lahore. The second war was a Sikh national revolt that ended in a British victory and annexation of the Punjab
Sikhism
A revealed, monotheistic religion originating in northern India, in the 16th century through Guru Nanak and his successors
Sikhism
Sikhism is an Indian religion which separated from Hinduism in the sixteenth century and which teaches that there is only one God. the religion of the Sikhs. Indian monotheistic religion founded in the late 15th century by Guru Nanak. Most of its 18 million members, called Sikhs, live in the Punjab, the site of their holiest shrine, the Golden Temple, and the centre of Sikh authority, the Akal Takht. The Adi Granth is the canonical scripture of Sikhism. Its theology is based on a supreme God who governs with justice and grace. Human beings, irrespective of caste and gender distinctions, have the opportunity to become one with God. The basic human flaw of self-centredness can be overcome through proper reverence for God, commitment to hard work, service to humanity, and sharing the fruits of one's labour. Sikhs consider themselves disciples of the 10 Gurus. They accept the Hindu ideas of samsara and karma, and they view themselves as the Khalsa, a chosen race of soldier-saints committed to a Spartan code of conduct and a crusade for righteousness. The emblems of the Khalsa, called the five K's, are kes (uncut hair), kangha (a comb), kachha (long shorts), kirpan (a sword), and karka (a steel bracelet)
Sikhism
{i} monotheistic religion which combines elements of Hinduism and Islam and was founded in northern India in the 16th century
Sikhs
Plural of Sikh
sikhism
the doctrines of a monotheistic religion founded in northern India in the 16th century by Guru Nanak and combining elements of Hinduism and Islam
sikhs
A religious sect noted for warlike traits, founded in the Punjab at the end of the 15th century
sikh

    Hyphenation

    Sikh

    Turkish pronunciation

    sik

    Pronunciation

    /ˈsēk/ /ˈsiːk/

    Etymology

    () From Sanskrit to Punjabi: student, disciple, seeker.
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