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KS3 Religious Studies

Sikhism — Behaving

30 questions3 subtopics
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What's covered

Equality and the Rejection of the Caste System10
Sewa — Selfless Service10
The Five Ks10

Key facts

1

Sikhs reject caste because all humans are equal before one God.

2

Sewa is often performed at the gurdwara.

3

All five Ks begin with the letter K in Punjabi.

4

In Sikhism, men and women are equal.

5

Cooking langar for free is an example of sewa.

6

There are five Ks.

7

Langars are open to all because they show the equality of people.

8

Sewa is a core Sikh duty.

9

Kachera are cotton undergarments.

10

The free meal at the gurdwara that shows equality is called langar.

Sample questions

A taste of the 30 questions in this topic — answers marked. Sign up to practise the full set with spaced repetition.

1Equality and the Rejection of the Caste System

Do Sikhs accept caste?

  • No — all are equal
  • No, except in the Khalsa
  • Only for marriage
  • Yes — it guides roles
2Sewa — Selfless Service

Why do Sikhs do sewa?

  • Earns merit towards a better rebirth
  • Fulfils a duty owed to the Guru Granth Sahib
  • Helps the community and self
  • Replaces formal prayer in Sikhism
3The Five Ks

What are the Five Ks of?

  • All practising Sikhs worldwide
  • Initiated Khalsa Sikhs
  • Sikh gurdwara committee members
  • Sikh priests and granthis
4Equality and the Rejection of the Caste System

Why are langars open to everyone regardless of background?

  • To convert visitors to Sikhism
  • To honour the Sikh Gurus only
  • To raise money for the gurdwara
  • To show the equality of all people
5Sewa — Selfless Service

Where is sewa often performed?

  • At the Golden Temple only
  • At the gurdwara
  • During Vaisakhi processions
  • In Sikh family homes
6The Five Ks

Which K is the steel bracelet?

  • Kanga
  • Kara
  • Kesh
  • Kirpan

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