Socio-religious reform in Sikhism has its roots in the founding principles established by Guru Nanak Dev Ji and subsequent Sikh Gurus, who emphasized the need to challenge social inequalities, ritualism, and rigid caste hierarchies prevalent in medieval Indian society. Sikhism from its inception was both a spiritual and social movement, aiming to establish a society based on equality, justice, and ethical living. Guru Nanak propagated the ideas of universal brotherhood, the oneness of God, and the rejection of empty rituals. His teachings directly questioned the discriminatory practices of caste and gender prevalent in society, encouraging people to live a life of honest labor (Kirat Karni), sharing (Vand Chhakna), and devotion (Naam Japna). During the period of the later Gurus, especially Guru Gobind Singh Ji, the Sikh community institutionalized reforms to consolidate both spiritual and social equality. The creation of the Khalsa in 1699 was a pivotal moment in socio-religious reform, aimed at eradicating