Guru Granth Sahib Online Test

Created by

Vikash chaudhary

This 'Guru Granth Sahib Online Test' offers questions that explore the teachings, hymns, and key figures associated with the Guru Granth Sahib. The test covers themes such as spirituality, equality, compassion, humility, and devotion, reflecting the core values and messages of Sikhism.

Get fresh, new questions in each attempt.

Total Questions: 30
Time Allotted: 30 minutes
Passing Score: 50%
Randomization: Yes
Certificate: Yes
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👍 All the best!

1 / 30

1. Which of the following practices is considered important for maintaining ethical standards in Sikhism?

a) Pursuing personal ambitions relentlessly.

b) Adhering to strict religious rituals.

c) Engaging in honest work and fair dealings with others.

d) Focusing on social status and hierarchy.

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2. Who was responsible for adding the hymns of Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji to the Guru Granth Sahib?

a) Guru Nanak Dev Ji

b) Guru Arjan Dev Ji

c) Guru Gobind Singh Ji

d) Guru Ram Das Ji

3 / 30

3. Which hymn by Guru Nanak Dev highlights the concept of devotion through the remembrance of God’s name?

a) Japji Sahib

b) Asa Di Var

c) Sukhmani Sahib

d) Rehras Sahib

4 / 30

4. What is the role of the Sikh community in reflecting the teachings of Ik Onkar?

a) To uphold the principle of equality and justice in daily life

b) To maintain traditional practices without change

c) To focus only on personal spiritual practices

d) To support exclusive social groups

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5. In Sikhism, what is the significance of "Naam Simran" as taught by the Gurus?

a) Accumulating wealth through religious offerings.

b) Engaging in community service exclusively.

c) The continuous remembrance and recitation of God's name.

d) Performing elaborate sacrificial rites.

6 / 30

6. Which hymn, composed by Guru Nanak Dev, emphasizes the importance of living a life in accordance with divine will and the practice of devotion?

a) Asa Di Var

b) Japji Sahib

c) Sukhmani Sahib

d) Anand Sahib

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7. According to Sikh teachings, what is the primary purpose of human life?

a) To seek material wealth and status.

b) To accumulate social influence and power.

c) To attain spiritual enlightenment and union with God.

d) To follow traditional religious rituals without question.

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8. How does Sikhism view the concept of divine will (Hukam) in relation to Karma and reincarnation?

a) Divine will (Hukam) is seen as irrelevant to the concepts of Karma and reincarnation.

b) Divine will (Hukam) is understood as the governing force that influences the outcomes of Karma and reincarnation.

c) Divine will (Hukam) is considered a separate concept unrelated to Karma and reincarnation.

d) Divine will (Hukam) only affects material success and social status.

9 / 30

9. What is the significance of the Langar in fostering community spirit and unity among people?

a) Langar focuses on exclusive rituals rather than community interaction.

b) Langar limits interaction among different social and economic groups.

c) Langar creates divisions by serving different types of food to different social groups.

d) Langar fosters community spirit and unity by bringing people together to share a meal in a common space.

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10. Which practice is considered fundamental in Sikhism for attaining liberation and spiritual enlightenment?

a) Accumulating wealth and power.

b) Performing complex rituals and ceremonies.

c) Engaging in Naam Simran (remembrance of God) and Seva (selfless service).

d) Following traditional social norms and customs.

11 / 30

11. Which prayer, recited in the evening, is attributed to Guru Nanak Dev and focuses on praising God and seeking His protection?

a) Kirtan Sohila

b) Japji Sahib

c) Anand Sahib

d) Rehras Sahib

12 / 30

12. How does Sikhism view the concept of rebirth in relation to human life and liberation?

a) As an opportunity to gain material wealth.

b) As a punishment for past sins.

c) As a continuous cycle that can be transcended through spiritual realization.

d) As a chance to accumulate more power.

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13. What is the role of self-reflection in the context of Karma and reincarnation according to Sikh teachings?

a) Self-reflection is considered irrelevant in understanding Karma and reincarnation.

b) Self-reflection is secondary to adhering to traditional rituals.

c) Self-reflection is only relevant in the context of personal ambitions and goals.

d) Self-reflection is crucial for understanding one’s actions, transforming Karma, and progressing towards liberation.

14 / 30

14. What does Sikhism teach about the consequences of indulging in negative traits such as anger and deceit?

a) Negative traits are inconsequential to spiritual development.

b) Indulging in negative traits is encouraged to achieve personal goals.

c) Negative traits are only relevant in specific religious contexts.

d) Indulging in negative traits leads to spiritual stagnation and disrupts moral integrity.

15 / 30

15. Which aspect of human life does Sikhism consider crucial for attaining liberation (Moksha)?

a) Accumulating wealth and power.

b) Strict adherence to religious rituals.

c) Developing a deep connection with God and living a life of righteousness.

d) Isolating oneself from society.

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16. How does Sikhism suggest one should approach the pursuit of liberation in daily life?

a) By focusing solely on personal achievements.

b) By engaging in constant spiritual practices and rituals.

c) By integrating devotion, righteous living, and service into everyday actions.

d) By isolating oneself from societal responsibilities.

17 / 30

17. What role does honest living play in Guru Nanak's teachings?

a) It is secondary to spiritual rituals

b) It is crucial for achieving spiritual and moral integrity

c) It is less important than social status

d) It is only necessary for religious leaders

18 / 30

18. How does Sikhism suggest individuals should handle conflicts and disagreements?

a) By seeking personal revenge.

b) By avoiding conflicts at all costs.

c) By resolving conflicts with compassion, fairness, and honesty.

d) By asserting dominance and power.

19 / 30

19. What is the Sikh perspective on the role of generosity in living a righteous life?

a) Generosity is considered unimportant compared to material success.

b) Generosity is a key virtue that enhances ethical living and contributes to spiritual growth.

c) Generosity is only relevant in religious rituals.

d) Generosity is secondary to personal ambition and power.

20 / 30

20. Which Sikh Guru initiated the process of compiling the Guru Granth Sahib?

a) Guru Nanak Dev Ji

b) Guru Arjan Dev Ji

c) Guru Ram Das Ji

d) Guru Har Gobind Ji

21 / 30

21. What does the Sikh concept of "Naam Japna" involve?

a) Chanting the names of deities other than God

b) Reciting the scriptures without personal reflection

c) Meditating on and repeating the name of God

d) Performing elaborate rituals to appease God

22 / 30

22. How does the Guru Granth Sahib portray the divine attributes of compassion and mercy?

a) As conditional based on one's status

b) As universal and available to all beings

c) As exclusive to followers of Sikhism

d) As limited to specific occasions

23 / 30

23. Which principle is emphasized in Sikhism to escape the cycle of reincarnation?

a) Accumulating wealth and social status.

b) Attaining personal power and influence.

c) Embracing humility, selfless service, and devotion to God.

d) Conforming to societal expectations without self-reflection.

24 / 30

24. How does Guru Nanak’s concept of “Ik Onkar” reflect his understanding of God?

a) God is divided into multiple forms

b) God is singular, unique, and the ultimate reality

c) God is a concept created by human imagination

d) God can be perceived differently by each individual

25 / 30

25. What is one of the central teachings of Guru Nanak regarding the concept of God?

a) God is distant and inaccessible

b) God can be realized through rituals and sacrifices

c) God is formless, eternal, and present in all creation

d) God is exclusive to one religion

26 / 30

26. Which prayer is a significant part of Sikh daily prayers and emphasizes devotion through praises and supplications to God?

a) Japji Sahib

b) Ardas

c) Asa Di Var

d) Kirtan Sohila

27 / 30

27. Which aspect of God’s nature is emphasized by the term “Akal” in the Guru Granth Sahib?

a) God's temporal and changing nature

b) God's timeless and eternal nature

c) God's physical strength and power

d) God's selective favor towards certain individuals

28 / 30

28. Which hymn, composed by Guru Nanak Dev, is considered a fundamental text in Sikhism that outlines the essence of divine truth and spiritual realization?

a) Japji Sahib

b) Sukhmani Sahib

c) Asa Di Var

d) Rehras Sahib

29 / 30

29. Why is the Guru Granth Sahib considered a living embodiment of the Sikh Gurus' teachings?

a) It contains only historical records and not the actual teachings of the Gurus.

b) It is a living embodiment because it incorporates the divine wisdom and spiritual guidance of the Sikh Gurus, remaining relevant to all aspects of life.

c) It is a collection of personal reflections rather than divine teachings.

d) It is used only as a historical reference without spiritual engagement.

30 / 30

30. Why is the Guru Granth Sahib considered the central scripture in Sikhism?

a) It is a collection of hymns and teachings from various religions.

b) It is the only scripture that addresses daily rituals and practices.

c) It contains the divine teachings and hymns of the Sikh Gurus and other saints, guiding Sikh spiritual life.

d) It focuses exclusively on historical accounts of Sikh Gurus.