Sikh marriages

Specific Purpose: To inform about Sikh Marriages.

Attention Getter: Stereotypes. I know that everyone has some sort of stereo about an aspect of culture. The Sikh culture has its stereotypes of arrange marriages. I know that in the last 10-15 year this stereotype has began to fade away. I’m here to educate your mind on this stereotype.

v Most of the time the marriages are arranged.

v Its not just not when two bodies are being unites its more like the two souls being untied

v The marriage ceremony (Anand Karage) is performed in front of “Guru Granth” (religious book of Sikhism).

v They are being united by the use of the Anand Karage. This is a way in which the 2 souls are being brought together.

v Each verse explains the four stages of love and married life.

v This marriage Ceremony is preformed by reading the 4 verses called (lava) from the holy book, which is called the, Guru Gran

. . .
The third verse refers to the stage of detachment of Virag (separation).

With educating you on arrange marriages I would like to tell you all aspects of it. They are advised to act in agreement as one individual. Some of the love marriages end up in divorces. These days some of the marriages are not arranged by the family but are result of love between the boys and girls. The fourth verse refers to the final stage of harmony and union in married life during which human love blends into the love for God. The first verse emphasizes the performance of duty to the family and the community.

Common topics in this essay:
Granth Sahib, Parmatma God, Guru Granth, Anand Karage, Divorce Conclusion, Getter Stereotypes, Guru Ramdas, Idea/Preview Statement, Parmatma Guru, Pre- Summary, anand karage, love marriage, guru granth, married life, bride groom, sikh marriages, verse refers, verse refers stage, sikh culture, holy union, holy book,

Approximate Word count = 674
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)

Already a member? Click here