Khalsa Sajna Divas Jeopardy

History

100

This Sikh Guru founded the Khalsa in 1699.

Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji

200

This city is where the Khalsa was established.

Anandpur Sahib

300

This historic event marks the creation of the Khalsa.(Hint: include the year)

Vaisakhi 1699

400

These five beloved one were the first members initiated into the Khalsa.

Panj Pyaare

500

This term refers to the collective body of initiated Sikhs, considered the Guru’s form.

Guru Khalsa Panth

Beliefs & Practices

100

This concept combines both belief and practice, requiring Sikhs to share their earnings with others

Vand Shakna

200

This foundational concept in Sikhism expresses the oneness of God and is found at the very beginning of the Guru Granth Sahib.

Ik Onkar

300

Covering the head and removing shoes before entering a gurdwara are examples of this broader concept of respectful conduct.

Maryada

400

This ceremonial sword stands for courage and defense of justice.

Kirpan

500

This code of conduct guides Khalsa Sikhs’ daily life.

Rehat Maryada

Celebrations

100

Khalsa Sajna Divas is commonly celebrated on this Punjabi harvest festival.

Vaisakhi

200

This type of parade is commonly held during celebrations.

 Nagar Kirtan

300

This ceremonial procession, often held during major Sikh celebrations, includes kirtan, Gatka, and the public display of the Guru Granth Sahib.

Nagar Kirtan

400

This free community kitchen is offered to all visitors.

Langar

500

This term describes the ideal state of high spirits and resilience often emphasized during Sikh celebrations.

Chardi Kala

Symbolism & Values

100

The Khalsa name “Singh” means...

Lion

200

The name “Kaur” given to women means...

Princess

300

This core idea is reflected in the absence of assigned status or rank within the sangat.

 Equality

400

This concept refers to selfless service in Sikhism.

 Seva

500

This principle encourages standing up against injustice.

Justice

Scriptures & Teachings

100

This is the opening line of the Guru Granth Sahib, often translated as “There is One Universal Creator God.”

Ik Onkar

200

This concept in Sikh teachings refers to the idea of remembering and meditating on God’s name as a central spiritual practice.

 Naam Simran

300

This musical framework system organizes the hymns in the Guru Granth Sahib, influencing how they are sung.

 Raags

400

This composition by Guru Nanak explores the nature of existence and is often considered a foundational philosophical text in Sikhism.

Japji Sahib

500

This opening line of the Ardas remembers the first act of the Khalsa before any celebration begins.

“Pritham Bhagauti simar ke…” (from Ardas)