Q: How do Sikhs treat their women?

1. Like inferiors
2. With respect, dignity and equality
3. They make them wear veils and be secluded
4. Harshly, beating and verbally abusing them

Q: The third K is Kara. What does Kara mean?

1. A comb
2. A sword
3. Uncut hair
4. A steel bracelet

Q: The fourth K is Kesh. What is Kesh?

1. A comb
2. A bracelet
3. A sword
4. Uncut hair

Q: Ellora in Aurangabad (Maharashtra) is famous for ancient caves representing Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism. Of these, the largest number pertains to

1. Zorastrianism
2. Hinduism
3. Buddhism
4. Jainism

Q: One important aspect of Sikhism is the five Ks, which are physical symbols that Khalsa (baptised) Sikhs must wear. The first K is Kachha. What does this refer to?

1. An undergarment
2. Uncut hair
3. A sword
4. A comb

Q: Which of the following was described as the "Oxford University of Mahayana Buddhism"?

1. Vikramashila
2. Nalanda
3. Vallabhi
4. Taxila

Q: Who was the last Guru, who gave us the Guru Granth Sahib?

1. Guru Hargobind
2. Guru Ram Das
3. Guru Arjan Dev
4. Guru Gobind Singh

Q: Guru Gobind Singh gave all Sikh men the last name (or middle name) "Singh". What does this word mean?

1. Bear
2. Panda
3. Lion
4. Tiger

Q: The second K is Kanga. What does this mean?

1. A sword
2. Uncut hair
3. Undergarments
4. A comb

Q: Guru Gobind Singh also gave females a middle name, Kaur. What is the popular translation (not the literal) for this word?

1. Inferior
2. Woman
3. Princess
4. Wife