Sant Rampal Ji Satsang on Sikhism
The light has come to clear the darkness about the Supreme God, the father of all souls, which we address as immortal and almighty god. The secret information about supreme God has been showcased via this article, and the information has been taken from the holy book, "Shri Guru Granth Sahib" (Sikhism). Here is a list of some important questions about Sikhism or Sikh religion, which you must know.

■ What is Sikhism? (Brief History & Information about Sikh Religion).
■ Where do Sikhs worship?
■ List of the Ten Sikh Gurus
■ What text do Sikhs follow and where did it come from?
■ Who are Sikhs?
■ How do Sikhs view God?
■ God’s names in Sikhism.
■ Do Sikhs believe in God?
■ Do Sikhs believe in heaven or hell?
■ Why don’t Sikhs cut their hair?
■ Who is ‘Waheguru’ or God in Sikhism?
■ Guru of Nanak Dev Ji.

What is Sikhism? (Brief History & Information about Sikh Religion)
Let’s discuss about history and gain information about Sikh religion, or in other words, "What is Sikhism".

Sikhism founded in the 15th-century is one of the four major religions of the world. The main objective of Sikhism is to connect people to the true Name of God. Guru Nanak Jayanti is the most sacred festival of Sikhism and is celebrated by Sikh and other Hindu devotees from all over the world. Guru Nanak Dev described the importance of Guru and said that without a Guru we cannot attain happiness and salvation. Sikhism rejects idolatry, the caste system, ritualism, and asceticism.

Where do Sikhs Worship?
Now let us come to the question "where do Sikhs worship?"

A gurdwara; "gateway to the guru" is a place for worship, or an assembly hall where Sikhs / Raagis (who sing Ragas) recite, sing and explain, the verses from the Guru Granth Sahib, in the presence of a congregation. A Sikh must worship only the abstract form of God. The worship of images or any other object is strictly forbidden.

List of the Ten Sikh Gurus
The Sikh faith was founded by Guru Nanak (1469-1539) and shaped by his nine successors in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in South Asia. All Gurus were married and had children except Guru Harkrishan Dev who died at the young age of 8.

Guru Nanak Dev Ji - Guru from 1469 to 1539
Guru Angad Dev Ji - Guru from 1539 to 1552
Guru Amar Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1552 to 1574
Guru Ram Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1574 to 1581
Guru Arjan Dev Ji - Guru from 1581 to 1606
Guru Har Gobind Sahib Ji - - Guru from 1606 to 1644
Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji - Guru from 1644 to 1661
Guru Har Krishan Sahib Ji - Guru from 1661 to 1664
Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji - Guru from 1665 to 1675
Guru Gobind Singh Sahib Ji - Guru from 1675 to 1708
Guru Granth Sahib Ji - Guru from 1708 to present
What Text do Sikhs follow and Where did it Come From?
Holy text of the Sikhs is the Guru Granth Sahib. Granth means “large tome or book,” and Sahib denotes its sacred status. There are 3,000 Shabads (all recorded directly by the Sikh Gurus) in the Guru Granth Sahib. The book is addressed as Guru, because it is an authoritative spiritual guide.

It is the repository of all Sikh spiritual heritages, written in Punjabi by the Gurus who led Sikhism in the early days of the religion, beginning in the late 1400s. Its hymns are written in poetic form, called Shabads, and are sung and recited by Sikhs as the source of both guidance and inspiration for their lives.

Who are Sikhs?
The word Sikh is derived from a Sanskrit word meaning 'disciple', or “one who learns”. Sikhs can pray at any time and any place and aim to get up early, bathe, and then start the day by meditating on God.

How do Sikhs view God?
A sikh’s life is pursued by focusing on remembering the Creator always, earning an honest living as a householder, and sharing one’s abundance with the less fortunate. The praising of His Name is the highest of all practices. It has uplifted many a human soul. It slakes the desire of the restless mind. It imp