They welcome all beings into the gurdwara and offer food from the langar.

He taught that everyone is created by GodвЂ™s will and therefore we must all be treated equally and with respect. Guru Nanak began teaching the importance of the equality of all people, regardless of their caste, religion or gender. He is said to have declared, вЂњGod is neither Hindu nor MuslimвЂќ. On his return, Guru Nanak explained his revelation of God. Guru Nanak went to the river Bain to wash, as normal, and did not reappear for three days. And they meditate on GodвЂ™s name, which is called Nam Japna. They also help and support others through sewa and by offering dasvandh (10% of their income) to charity, which is called Wand Chakna. They work hard and earn an honest living, which is called Kirat Karna. Sikhs follow the three foundations of Sikhism. He started teaching others the same principle. He wanted to help people and felt that profit was not important. Guru Nanak understood the importance of helping others who had nothing. Guru NanakвЂ™s father was unhappy with him as he hadnвЂ™t learned about profit. They were meditating and had very little. Instead of selling the food, Guru Nanak gave it to the holy men he met at the side of the road. He sent him to the market to buy food and then sell it for a profit. Guru NanakвЂ™s father tried to teach him to help with his business. The only symbols Sikhs use are the Khanda and Ik Onkar. Although there might be pictures of the Gurus in gurdwaras and homes, there are no pictures to represent God. Sikhs today do not have pictures to represent Waheguru. Using pictures and objects to remember God is known as idolatry. This shows that Guru Nanak rejected using rituals and physical items to remember God. Guru Nanak rejected the Sacred Thread ceremony when he was a young boy. teach the three foundations of Sikhism.teach that everybody is equal through the belief in the oneness of humanity.reject the caste system within Hinduism.Throughout his life, Guru Nanak experienced key events that led him to: When he was 13 years old, he rejected the Sacred Thread ceremony, which is the initiation ceremony that Hindu boys go through when they are initiated into the Hindu faith. He was born to a Hindu family over 500 years ago in the Punjab (an area that is now in Pakistan, but at the time, it was part of India). By living a spiritually pure life, they taught people in India the importance of equality and the belief that all religions worship the same one true God. These Gurus created and defined Sikhism from one to the next through their words, hymns, writings and actions. Sikhism was established by ten human Gurus.

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