All Religions Point to one God - Sikhism

                                               All Religions point to one God - Sikhism

The men folk never keep their hair short, wear turban, a steel wrist band by both the sexes.

FAQ > Equality Q: Do Sikhs believe in equality of all humanity? A: Yes, Sikhs believe that all humans are equal. One of the major principles of Sikhism is to consider all human  races equal, regardless of caste, color, class, culture, gender,  wealth, and religion. Sikh Gurus preached to  "Recognize the Lord's Light  (Spirit) within all, and do  not consider social class or  status; there are no  classes or castes in the  world hereafter" (Guru  Granth Sahib Ji,  349). Guru Nanak Dev Ji,  the first Guru  established Langar, a free  community kitchen. Langar is free food served in all Gurdwara  Sahib, which is prepared by a Sikh congregation and then  consumed by them and their guests while sitting at the same  level on the floor next to each other since there is nothing  lower than the floor. The purpose of the Langar is to both feed  the needy and to eliminate any type of caste system. While  eating Langar together, there remains no difference between  rich and poor, superior or inferior, for all present are eating  the same food at the same level. Langar is served in all  Gurdwara Sahib around the globe twenty-four hours a day. Furthermore, by knowing the last name one could distinguish  which caste the person is from, Guru Gobind Singh Ji gave all  Sikh men the last name "Singh" and all Sikh women the last  name "Kaur" so that no one can distinguish anyone’s caste.  Everyone is considered equal in Sikhism. Sikhism states that "All beings and creatures are His; He  belongs to all" (Guru Granth Sahib Ji, 425). God does not love  based on one’s caste or color, He loves all, He belongs to all. In  addition, "Sing the Praise of the Immaculate Lord; He is within  all. The Almighty Lord controls everything; whatever He wills,  comes to pass. He establishes and disestablishes everything in  an instant; there is no other except Him. He pervades the  continents, universe, islands and all worlds. He alone  understands to whom God Himself provides wisdom; He  becomes a pure and unstained being" (Guru Granth Sahib Ji , 706). Bhai Gurdas Ji writes "The special feature of the Sikh of the  Guru is that he goes beyond the framework of caste- classification and moves in humility. Then his labor becomes  acceptable at the door of God" (The Vaars of Bhai Gurdas Ji, 1).