Draw and state what you have seen and experienced

Gulab jamun (also spelled gulaab jamun) is a milk-solid-based South Asian sweet, particularly popular in India

In India, milk solids are prepared by heating milk over a low flame for a long time until most of the water content has
evaporated. These milk solids, known as khoya in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Pakistan, are kneaded into a dough,
sometimes with a pinch of flour, and then shaped into small balls and deep-fried at a low temperature of about
148 C.[1] The balls are then soaked in a light sugary syrup flavored with green cardamom and rose
water, kewra or saffron

Spicy Mung Beans (Moong Dal)

Chapati (alternatively spelled chapatti, chappati, chapathi, or chappathi), also known as roti, safati, shabaati and (in the
Maldives) roshi,[1] is an unleavenedflatbread from the Indian Subcontinent; and popular staple in India, Nepal,
Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.[2] Chapati is made of whole wheat flour known as Atta, salt and water, and is
cooked on a tava (flat skillet).

Apple slices with cinnamon

Masala chai is a flavoured tea beverage made by brewing black tea with a mixture of aromatic Indian spices and herbs.
Originating in India,[1][2][3] the beverage has gained worldwide popularity, becoming a feature in many coffee and tea
houses. Although traditionally prepared by a decoction of green cardamom pods, cinnamon sticks, ground cloves,
ground ginger, and black peppercorn together with black tea leaves, retail versions include tea bags for infusion, instant
powdered mixtures, and concentrates. The noun chai alone refers to the beverage tea, although some cultures have
appropriated it as a loanword to mean masala chai.

Guru Nanak was the founder of the religion of Sikhism and the first of the eleven Sikh Gurus, the eleventh being the living Guru,
Guru Granth Sahib

According to the Sikh lifestyle instructed by Sikh Gurus, one should control and get rid of five vices. The Vices are Kaam
(Lust), Krodth (Anger), Lobh (Greed), Moh (Emotional Attachment), and Ahankaar (Ego).

According to Sikhism, our soul is a part of God, it has been separated from God and the purpose of our life is to become
One with God just like a drop of water mingles with the ocean. However, we are polluted and in order to become one
with God, we have to purify ourselves to become like God.

Getting rid of five vices helps one to purify ones self and meditate on God. When one meditates on God with pure love
and pure soul, only then he or she attains salvation by becoming One with God.

Sikhism does not have priests, which were abolished by Guru Gobind Singh. The Guru felt that they had become corrupt
and full of ego. Sikhs only have custodians of the Guru Granth Sahib (granthi), and any Sikh is free to read the Guru
Granth Sahib in the Gurdwara (a Sikh temple) or in their home. All people of all religions are welcome to the Gurdwara.
A free community kitchen can be found at every Gurdwara which serves meals to all people of all faiths. Guru Nanak first
started this institution which outline the basic Sikh principles of service, humility and equality.

It teaches followers to avoid the "Five Thieves" (lust, rage, greed, attachment and conceit)

Sikhism is a relatively recent religion, that evolved in times of religious persecution. Two of the Sikh gurus Guru
Arjan and Guru Tegh Bahadur, after they refused to convert to Islam, were tortured and executed by the Mughal
rulers.[19][20] The persecution of Sikhs triggered the founding of the Khalsa, as an order to protect the freedom of
conscience and religion,[19][21] with qualities of a "Sant-Siph" a saint-soldier.[22][23] Sikhism has 25-28 million
adherents worldwide and is the ninth-largest religion in the world.[clarification needed]

A gurdwara is a place of worship for Sikhs. People from all faiths, and those who do not profess any faith, are welcomed
in Sikh gurdwaras.
Some prohibitions include:

Cutting hair:, Intoxication: Consumption of alcohol: non-medicinal drugs, tobacco, and other intoxicants, Priestly class:
Sikhism does not have priests, but does have liturgical service which employs people for a salary to sing hymns (Kirtan),
officiate an Ards Puja or marriage, and perform services at a Gurdwara.[201] Any Sikh can become a Granthi to look after
the Guru Granth Sahib, and any Sikh is free to read from the Guru Granth Sahib, Eating meat :, Adultery is forbidden.[2.

1. All personal belongings and the shoes are placed on cubicles of women and men, and the handkerchief is worn
2. The feet are washed before going upstairs
3. Go straight to the worship place
4. Next is their courtesy of free eating and drinking of indian food
5. Plates are placed to the washers, then wash hands
6. Take the belongings