AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062
Paper 1, Paper 2
Selfless service: helping others without expecting a reward.
Revise: Environmental Projects and CharitiesHindu charity includes dana, or giving, and sewa, or selfless service. Help need not be financial: sharing food, offering hospitality and giving time are also valuable. Giving food is known as anna dana.
- Revise: God in the Mool Mantra
Service carried out for others without seeking personal reward.
- Revise: Nature of Human Life
Selfless service performed without seeking reward or praise.
14 more notes
- Revise: Karma, Rebirth, and Mukti
Selfless service to others, such as preparing or serving food in the langar.
- Revise: Stages of Liberation
Service to others performed without seeking praise or reward.
- Revise: Being Gurmukh
- Revise: Expression of Equality
Selfless service performed without seeking a reward.
- Revise: Sewa (Selfless Service)
Selfless service to others, performed without expecting anything in return.
- Revise: Role of the Sangat
Selfless service carried out for others without seeking personal reward.
- Revise: Features of the Gurdwara
- Revise: Gurdwara in the Community
Selfless service to others, carried out without seeking personal reward.
- Revise: Akhand Path
- Revise: Significance of Langar
Selfless service to others, carried out without expecting a reward.
- Revise: Meditating on God's Name
Selfless service performed for the benefit of others, without seeking personal reward.
- Revise: Sikh Festivals
- Revise: Historical Gurdwaras
Selfless service to others, offered without seeking personal reward.
- Revise: Charity
Selfless service in Sikhism, which can involve physical work, mental service or using wealth to help others.