Sikhism, one of the major religions to emerge in the Indian subcontinent, originated in the 15th century in the Punjab region. It was founded by Guru Nanak Dev Ji, who is regarded as the first of the ten Sikh Gurus. Guru Nanak’s teachings laid the foundation of Sikhism, emphasizing the unity of God, equality of all human beings, and the importance of living a truthful and disciplined life. Sikhism arose in a period marked by social inequalities, religious orthodoxy, and caste-based discrimination, and Guru Nanak’s message sought to address these social injustices while promoting spiritual and moral values. Guru Nanak was born in 1469 in Talwandi, now known as Nankana Sahib in Pakistan. From a young age, he displayed a profound spiritual inclination and a questioning attitude towards rituals and formalism prevalent in both Hinduism and Islam. He traveled extensively across India, Central Asia, and the Middle East, engaging with diverse communities, learning from various spiritual traditions, and sharing his message of devotion to a single God. His teachings were revolutionary because they rejected the rigid caste hierarchy, idolatry, and ritualistic practices, emphasizing instead the inner devotion, ethical conduct, and community service. One of the central tenets of Sikhism