What is Sikhism?
The sikh religion meant that they could pray in any place at anytime. Sikhs also meditate a lot.
Sikhs
SIKH WORSHIP
Private Worship
Sikhs can pray at any time and any place. Sikhs aim to get up early, bathe, and then start
the day by meditating on God.
The Sikh code of conduct lays down a stern discipline for the start of the day:
"A Sikh should wake up in the ambrosial hours (three hours before the dawn), take a bath and, concentrating his/her thoughts
on One Immortal Being, repeat the name Waheguru (Wondrous Destroyer of darkness)."
Public Worship
Although Sikhs can worship on their own they see congregational worship as having its own special merits. Sikhs believe that God is visible in the Sikh congregation or Sangat, and that God is pleased by the act of serving the Sangat. Congregational Sikh worship takes place in a Gurdwara. Sikh public worship can be led by any Sikh, male or female, who is competent to do so.
Private Worship
Sikhs can pray at any time and any place. Sikhs aim to get up early, bathe, and then start
the day by meditating on God.
The Sikh code of conduct lays down a stern discipline for the start of the day:
"A Sikh should wake up in the ambrosial hours (three hours before the dawn), take a bath and, concentrating his/her thoughts
on One Immortal Being, repeat the name Waheguru (Wondrous Destroyer of darkness)."
Public Worship
Although Sikhs can worship on their own they see congregational worship as having its own special merits. Sikhs believe that God is visible in the Sikh congregation or Sangat, and that God is pleased by the act of serving the Sangat. Congregational Sikh worship takes place in a Gurdwara. Sikh public worship can be led by any Sikh, male or female, who is competent to do so.