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'''Sikhism''' is one of thirteen eligible religions featured in the ''[[Gods & Kings]]'' and ''[[Brave New World]]'' expansions for ''[[Civilization V]]''.
 
'''Sikhism''' is one of thirteen eligible religions featured in the ''[[Gods & Kings]]'' and ''[[Brave New World]]'' expansions for ''[[Civilization V]]''.
   

Revision as of 18:54, 23 October 2014

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Sikhism is one of thirteen eligible religions featured in the Gods & Kings and Brave New World expansions for Civilization V.

Game Info

Unlike the religions in Civilization IV, this religion has no technological requirements to be unlocked and neither unique buildings nor a unique missionary unit. Like all other religions, Sikhism can be founded directly after using a Great Prophet's Found Religion ability and only one civilization can be the founder of this religion.

For more information about religion and its mechanics in-game, consult the Religion page to check it out.

Historical Info

Founded in the 15th century AD by the Guru Nunak Dev, Sikhism has grown through the efforts of successive Sikh Gurus who espoused the virtues of peace, equality, and selfless service. Sikhism has over 20 million followers in the present-day, based primarily in the Punjab region of India. The Sikhs believe in only one god, who has no physical form, but every Sikh has the ability to speak to God, and all are equal in God's eyes.

Sikhs are known for their generosity towards others, as one of the primary tenets of their religion is the idea that all people are created equal, regardless of religion, race, or sex. In differing from other major religions, Sikhism supports that belief that acts of good in service to others are more important than any form of ritual. Sikhs are also bound to defend against injustices, supporting all who are oppressed, as truth and peace should prevail above all else. The Sikhs believe that to attain salvation, every Sikh must practice disciplined meditation, as only through personal observance and focus on God can salvation be reached.

There are a number of restrictions placed on the followers of the Sikh faith, including the requirement that they not cut their hair, not consume any intoxicating substances, and notably, not perform any ritual, superstition, or pilgrimage.