Sociological imagination, above all, requires us to think outside the familiar routines of our daily lives in order to observe them in a renewed way, free from the judgments of value and the influence of common sense. Giddens in his book Sociology uses the example of coffee, but here we can use a series of other examples to demonstrate how "sociological imagination" works. Using coffee as an example, Giddens points out that coffee has symbolic value as part of our daily social activities; we can then use beer as an example, although not very happy, usually at the end of the working day or on weekends, men and women get together to “have a beer to relax” using the drink as a subterfuge, but in this apparently simple act , harmless, commonplace, there are a number of issues, such as alcoholism, dry law, “not knowing how to stop”, the production of this drink, consumption by minors, usually started at home, its history, advertising etc.
Another example is tea, which we could say, from a sociological perspective on the consumption of this drink, of this ritual usually associated with the British, punctuality and women's meetings (baby shower, bridal shower)
Because they could not travel through it by river
The worldview of Sikhism is similar to the Hindu philosophical school called <u>Sankhya.</u>
One of the more modern religions, Sikhism or Sikh Dharma, was born in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent towards the end of the 15th century CE.
With over 25–30 million adherents as of the early 21st century, it ranks as the fifth-largest significant organized religion in the world and is the most recent to be established.
The spiritual teachings of Guru Nanak (1469–1539), the faith's founding guru, and the nine Sikh gurus who followed him, served as the foundation for the development of Sikhism.
The Sikh text Guru Granth Sahib was designated as the tenth guru by Gobind Singh (1666–1708), ending the line of human gurus and designating it as the last eternally living guru and a source of religious inspiration for Sikhs.
Hence, option A is correct.
To learn more about Sikhism here
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