DOCSLIB.ORG

Bandi Chhor Divas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bandi Chhor Divas Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 1 2 3 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 4 5 6 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 1 2 3 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 4 5 6 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 1 2 3 4 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 5 6 7 8 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 1 2 3 4 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Divas Amritsar (Golden Temple) released Guru Hargobind Mian Mir cloak tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir prisoners Gwailor Fort imprisoned Sikhs 5 6 7 8 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas Cut out the story images and stick them in the correct order. Retell the story of how Guru Hargobind came to help release prisoners from Gwailor Fort. Here are some key words that will help you: Amritsar (Golden Temple) Guru Hargobind Mian Mir tasselled strips Rajas (Kings) Emperor Jahingir Gwailor Fort 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Bandi Chhor Divas RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Cut out and stick the story in the correct order on the next page. RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4 Cut out and stick the story in the correct order on the next page. RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Special Festivals | Lesson 4.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Love to Celebrate Overview
    Love to Celebrate overview Foundation (Nursery and Reception) Special people Special places Special times My family is special My special places Special times of the day My community is special Special places in my community Special times of the week My faith is special The world is a special place Special times of the year A special visitor Creating a special place A special celebration I am special Looking after our world Sharing a special time together Buddhism Christianity Hinduism Islam Judaism Sikhism (Y1) Esala Perahera (Y1) Harvest (Y1) Diwali (Y1) Milad un Nabi (Y1) Purim (Y1) Naam Karan Who was Buddha? Our wonderful world The mandir Celebrating birthdays Special clothes How are new babies welcomed? Relics Creation New beginnings Comparing Saudia Arabia to the UK Clothes from other religions The Naam Karan ceremony The Temple of the Tooth Harvest hymns The story of Rama and Sita The birth of Muhammad The story of Esther Sikh names Sacred places Saying thank you Good v evil Muhammad the trustworthy Mishloach Manot The Guru Granth Sahib Memories and remembering Feeding the 5000 Welcoming Lakshmi Why is Muhammad so important to Muslims? Mitzvah Sikh families Esala Perahera celebrations Sharing Good luck Leaders Gifts Different families Comparing celebrations Foods around the world Diwali celebrations Followers of Muhammad today Purim celebrations Age and wisdom The importance of water Comparing Diwali to other religious celebrations Respecting other people’s beliefs Choices and decisions in sacred stories Finding out about others
    [Show full text]
  • THE RECORD NEWS ======The Journal of the ‘Society of Indian Record Collectors’ ------ISSN 0971-7942 Volume: Annual - TRN 2011 ------S.I.R.C
    THE RECORD NEWS ============================================================= The journal of the ‘Society of Indian Record Collectors’ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ISSN 0971-7942 Volume: Annual - TRN 2011 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ S.I.R.C. Units: Mumbai, Pune, Solapur, Nanded and Amravati ============================================================= Feature Articles Music of Mughal-e-Azam. Bai, Begum, Dasi, Devi and Jan’s on gramophone records, Spiritual message of Gandhiji, Lyricist Gandhiji, Parlophon records in Sri Lanka, The First playback singer in Malayalam Films 1 ‘The Record News’ Annual magazine of ‘Society of Indian Record Collectors’ [SIRC] {Established: 1990} -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- President Narayan Mulani Hon. Secretary Suresh Chandvankar Hon. Treasurer Krishnaraj Merchant ==================================================== Patron Member: Mr. Michael S. Kinnear, Australia -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Honorary Members V. A. K. Ranga Rao, Chennai Harmandir Singh Hamraz, Kanpur -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Membership Fee: [Inclusive of the journal subscription] Annual Membership Rs. 1,000 Overseas US $ 100 Life Membership Rs. 10,000 Overseas US $ 1,000 Annual term: July to June Members joining anytime during the year [July-June] pay the full
    [Show full text]
  • 2022 MULTIFAITH CALENDAR the Following Are Major Holy Days and Festivals for Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism and Sikhism
    2022 MULTIFAITH CALENDAR The following are major holy days and festivals for Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism and Sikhism. Whilst this list is not exhaustive it is comprehensive to represent each of the religions in good faith. MONTH DAY & DATE HOLY DAY OR FESTIVAL RELIGION January Thursday 6 Epiphany Christianity Signifying the end of the 12 days of Christmas, Epiphany celebrates the visit of Three Kings to the infant Jesus as the occasion of the manifestation of Christ to the gentiles. Friday 7 Nativity [Orthodox] Christianity Nativity is the Orthodox celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, who is considered by Christians to be the Son of God, and the savior of all people. Sunday 9 Birthday of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Sikhism Guru Gobind Singh (1666-1708), the 10th and final Sikh master, created the Khalsa (the Community of the Pure) and declared the Scriptures (Guru Granth Sahib) to be the Sikh's Guru from that time on. Monday 10 Bodhi Day Buddhism Bodhi Day is a holiday commemorating the day the historical Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama reached enlightenment around 596 BCE. Prince Gautama took his place under the Bodhi tree vowing to remain there until he attained enlightenment. [Also celebrated on the 8th of December in the solar calendar] Thursday 13 Maghi Sikhism Maghi commemorate the sacrifice of the Chali Mukte (the Forty Liberated Ones), who sacrificed their own lives defending an attack by the imperial army in pursuit of Guru Gobind Singh. This took place in Khidrane di Dhab, on 29 December 1705. Friday 14 – Mon 17 Pongal Hinduism Pongal is a four-day harvest festival celebrated by Tamil people in India and Sri Lanka, dedicated to the Hindu Son of God Surya, thanking Surya for agricultural abundance.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 5 No. 2 This Article Is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the Online Peer-Reviewed Journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies
    Vol. 5 No. 2 This article is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the online peer-reviewed journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies Sikh Research Journal *Vol. 5 No. 2 Published: Fall 2020. http://sikhresearchjournal.org http://sikhfoundation.org Sikh Research Journal Volume 5 Number 2 Fall 2020 Contents Articles Eleanor Nesbitt Ghost Town and The Casual Vacancy: 1 Sikhs in the Writings of Western Women Novelists Sujinder Singh Sangha The Political Philosophy of Guru 23 Nanak and Its Contemporary Relevance Arvinder Singh, Building an Open-Source Nanakshahi 40 Amandeep Singh, Calendar: Identity and a Spiritual and Amarpreet Singh, Computational Journey Harvinder Singh, Parm Singh Victoria Valetta Mental Health in the Guru Granth 51 Sahib: Disparities between Theology and Society Harleen Kaur, Sikhs as Implicated Subjects in the 68 prabhdeep singh kehal United States: A Reflective Essay (ਿਵਚਾਰ) on Gurmat-Based Interventions in the Movement for Black Lives Book Colloquium Faith, Gender, and Activism in the 87 Punjab Conflict: The Wheat Fields Still Whisper (Mallika Kaur) Navkiran Kaur Chima Intersection of Faith, Gender, and 87 Activism: Challenging Hegemony by Giving “Voice” to the Victims of State Violence in Punjab Shruti Devgan The Punjab Conflict Retold: 91 Extraordinary Suffering and Everyday Resistance Harleen Kaur The Potency of Sikh Memory: Time 96 Travel and Memory Construction in the Wake of Disappearance Sasha Sabherwal Journeying through Mallika Kaur’s 100 Faith, Gender, and Activism in the Punjab Conflict Mallika Kaur Book Author’s Reflective Response to 105 Review Commentaries In Memoriam Jugdep S. Chima Remembrance for Professor Paul 111 Wallace (1931-2020) Sikh Research Journal, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikhism-A Very Short Introduction
    Sikhism: A Very Short Introduction Very Short Introductions are for anyone wanting a stimulating and accessible way in to a new subject. They are written by experts, and have been published in more than 25 languages worldwide. The series began in 1995, and now represents a wide variety of topics in history, philosophy, religion, science, and the humanities. Over the next few years it will grow to a library of around 200 volumes – a Very Short Introduction to everything from ancient Egypt and Indian philosophy to conceptual art and cosmology. Very Short Introductions available now: ANARCHISM Colin Ward CHRISTIANITY Linda Woodhead ANCIENT EGYPT Ian Shaw CLASSICS Mary Beard and ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY John Henderson Julia Annas CLAUSEWITZ Michael Howard ANCIENT WARFARE THE COLD WAR Robert McMahon Harry Sidebottom CONSCIOUSNESS Susan Blackmore THE ANGLO-SAXON AGE Continental Philosophy John Blair Simon Critchley ANIMAL RIGHTS David DeGrazia COSMOLOGY Peter Coles ARCHAEOLOGY Paul Bahn CRYPTOGRAPHY ARCHITECTURE Fred Piper and Sean Murphy Andrew Ballantyne DADA AND SURREALISM ARISTOTLE Jonathan Barnes David Hopkins ART HISTORY Dana Arnold Darwin Jonathan Howard ART THEORY Cynthia Freeland Democracy Bernard Crick THE HISTORY OF DESCARTES Tom Sorell ASTRONOMY Michael Hoskin DINOSAURS David Norman Atheism Julian Baggini DREAMING J. Allan Hobson Augustine Henry Chadwick DRUGS Leslie Iversen BARTHES Jonathan Culler THE EARTH Martin Redfern THE BIBLE John Riches EGYPTIAN MYTH BRITISH POLITICS Geraldine Pinch Anthony Wright EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY Buddha Michael Carrithers BRITAIN Paul Langford BUDDHISM Damien Keown THE ELEMENTS Philip Ball BUDDHIST ETHICS Damien Keown EMOTION Dylan Evans CAPITALISM James Fulcher EMPIRE Stephen Howe THE CELTS Barry Cunliffe ENGELS Terrell Carver CHOICE THEORY Ethics Simon Blackburn Michael Allingham The European Union CHRISTIAN ART Beth Williamson John Pinder EVOLUTION MATHEMATICS Timothy Gowers Brian and Deborah Charlesworth MEDICAL ETHICS Tony Hope FASCISM Kevin Passmore MEDIEVAL BRITAIN FOUCAULT Gary Gutting John Gillingham and Ralph A.
    [Show full text]
  • Noida Dadri Ration Distribution 05-05-2020
    NOIDA DADRI RATION DISTRIBUTION 05-05-2020 No.OfFamily Distribution SR NO Name Age RelativeName Mobile PresentAddress PermanentAddress ApplicantPhoto Team Members Date 1 POOJA MANDAL 20 1 TIKNKU MANDAL 9910218170 SECTOR-9 WEST BANGAL 5/5/2020 Team-8 2 VIVEK KUMAR 19 1 VYAS MISHRA 89290383894 SECTOR-9 WEST BANGAL 5/5/2020 Team-8 3 PARAS KUMAR 23 1 ARVIND RAM 8130677845 SECTOR-9 BIHAR 5/5/2020 Team-8 4 RAMKESH 41 1 PHADI 8178728901 SECTOR-9 UP 5/5/2020 Team-8 5 BINA RAY 29 1 MAHESH RAY 8927251371 SECTOR-9 WEST BANGAL` 5/5/2020 Team-8 6 NOSAAD 35 5 MUKTKEEM 9718868442 SECTOR-9 BIHAR 5/5/2020 Team-8 NOIDA DADRI RATION DISTRIBUTION 05-05-2020 No.OfFamily Distribution SR NO Name Age RelativeName Mobile PresentAddress PermanentAddress ApplicantPhoto Team Members Date 7 RUPESH KUMAR 31 2 SURESH RAM 9821187124 SECTOR-9 BIHAR 5/5/2020 Team-8 8 VIRENDRA RAM 30 3 SUNDER RAM 8650167599 SECTOR-9 BIHAR 5/5/2020 Team-8 9 SUNDRA DEVI 46 4 RAMESHWER RAM8130215218 SECTOR-9 BIHAR 5/5/2020 Team-8 10 REKHS DEVI 34 3 RAJKUMAR YADAV 9555368338 SECTOR-9 BIHAR 5/5/2020 Team-8 JAGJEETAN 11 NITESH KUMAR 32 1 9870219875 SECTOR-9 BIHAR 5/5/2020 Team-8 PASWAN 12 SUNIL HAIDAR 31 3 HARIPAD HAIDAR 7428977051 SECTOR-9 WEST BANGAL 5/5/2020 Team-8 NOIDA DADRI RATION DISTRIBUTION 05-05-2020 No.OfFamily Distribution SR NO Name Age RelativeName Mobile PresentAddress PermanentAddress ApplicantPhoto Team Members Date 13 BINDER 32 3 GOGYIE 844721888 SECTOR-9 UP 5/5/2020 Team-8 14 KOMAL DEVI 29 3 KARAN KUMAR 9971268121 SECTOR-9 UP 5/5/2020 Team-8 15 SDANDDEP 24 2 VIDHARTHI JHASHI9716680885
    [Show full text]
  • The Nanakshahi Calendar Is a Tropical Solar Calendar That Was
    The Nanakshahi Calendar is a tropical solar calendar that was adopted by the Shiromani Gurdwara Prabhandak Committee to determine the actual dates for important Sikh events. It was designed by Pal Singh Purewal to replace the Saka calendar and has been in use since 1998. Since 1998, amongst the critics, no one has come forward with logical suggestions of specific changes, other than to suggest that the Sikh people should revert back to the Vikrami calendar. The starting point of the Nanakshahi calendar is the birth of the first Sikh Guru, Nanak Dev in 1469. New Year's Day falls annually on what is March 14 in the Gregorian Western calendar. The Nanakshahi calendar is accepted in about 95% of the Gurdwaras throughout the world, but there remains some controversy about the acceptance of the calendar amongst certain orthodox sectors of the Sikh world. The situation with this calendar is similar to the one at the time of the implementation and acceptance of the Gregorian calendar in the late 16th century. Even after more than 400 years, some of the Greek Orthodox churches, the Ukrainian and Russian Orthodox churches still follow the Julian Calendar in their observances. Most people in the Sikh community do, however, believe that the calendar is important as it re-affirms the Sikh faith's independence from the Hindu and Muslim faiths. Moreover, the calendar is based on historical research, astronomical science and astrophysics. It eliminates absurdities such as observing an event twice in one year and none in another. Features of the new calendar
    [Show full text]
  • Faith & Football a Calendar of Religious Festivals 2019
    THETHETHE FOOTBALLFOOTBALL FOOTBALL ASSOCIATIONASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION && & KICKKICK KICK ITIT IT OUT’SOUT’S OUT’S CALENDARCALENDAR CALENDAR OFOFOF RELIGIOUSRELIGIOUS RELIGIOUS FESTIVALSFESTIVALS FESTIVALS 2017-182017-182017-18 FAITH & FOOTBALL A CALENDAR OF RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS 2019/20 SEASON Created by: Supported by: KEY RELIGIOUS DATES FOR THE 2019/20 SEASON 2019 2020 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY 25 30 BUDDHISM CHINESE BUDDHA NEW YEAR DAY 25 26 10/12/19 CHRISTIANITY CHRISTMAS LENT GOOD FRIDAY, DAY BEGINS EASTER SUNDAY AND ORTHODOX EASTER SUNDAY 29-8 Oct 27 * 10/25 HOLI, HINDUISM NAVARATRI DIWALI HINDU NEW YEAR 30 8/20-21/13-14 22-29 9 8/9-14/15 28-29 YOM KIPPUR/ CHANUKAH JUDAISM ROSH SHEMINI ATZERET & (HANNUKAH) PURIM PASSOVER* SHAVUOT* HASHANAH SIMCHAT TORAH/SUKKOT 10 24 April - 23 May/24 May 31 ISLAM ASHURA RAMADAN/ EID AL-FITR EID UL-ADHA 27 12 2 13 BIRTHDAY SIKH FAITH DIWALI/BANDI BIRTHDAY OF OF GURU CHHOR DIVAS GURU NANAK GOBIND VAISAKHI SINGH Some dates are provisional, based on the lunar calendar and/or sighting of the moon. The FA recognise that in the case of most of the faiths concerned there are various ways of spelling the same word. This is because of the range of languages (and alphabets) of the original terms. Some dates may also vary and the date of local celebrations may differ. We therefore recommend anyone using this calendar to arrange fixtures and events only after consultation with local representatives of the faith communities concerned. In this calendar we have only highlighted the six largest faiths in England by population and recognise there will be other faiths not mentioned.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 MULTIFAITH CALENDAR the Following Are Major Holy Days and Festivals for Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Sikhism
    2021 MULTIFAITH CALENDAR The following are major holy days and festivals for Baha'i, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Sikhism. Whilst this list is not exhaustive it is comprehensive to represent each of the religions in good faith. MONTH DAY & DATE HOLY DAY OR FESTIVAL RELIGION January Wednesday 6 Epiphany Christianity Signifying the end of the 12 days of Christmas, Epiphany celebrates the visit of Three Kings to the infant Jesus as the occasion of the manifestation of Christ to the gentiles. Thursday 7 Nativity [Orthodox] Christianity Nativity is the Orthodox celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, who is considered by Christians to be the Son of God, and the savior of all people. Wednesday 13 Maghi Sikhism Maghi commemorate the sacrifice of the Chali Mukte (the Forty Liberated Ones), who sacrificed their own lives defending an attack by the imperial army in pursuit of Guru Gobind Singh. This took place in Khidrane di Dhab, on 29 December 1705. Wed 13 – Sat 16 Pongal Hinduism Pongal is a four-day harvest festival celebrated by Tamil people in India and Sri Lanka, dedicated to the Hindu Son of God Surya, thanking Surya for agricultural abundance. Wednesday 20 Birthday of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Sikhism Guru Gobind Singh (1666-1708), the 10th and final Sikh master, created the Khalsa (the Community of the Pure) and declared the Scriptures (Guru Granth Sahib) to be the Sikh's Guru from that time on. Friday 29 Mahayana New Year ** Buddhism The Buddhist New Year depends on the country of origin or ethnic background of the people.
    [Show full text]
  • Holiday Calendar 2021 Rough Draft
    Holidays and Observances, 2021 For Use By New Jersey Libraries Made by Allison Massey and Jeff Cupo Table of Contents A Note on the Compilation…………………………………………………………………….2 Calendar, Chronological……………….…………………………………………………..…..6 Calendar, By Group…………………………………………………………………………...16 Ancestries……………………………………………………....……………………..16 Religion……………………………………………………………………………….18 Socio-economic……………………………………………………………………….20 Library……………………………………...…………………………………….…...21 Sources………………………………………………………………………………....……..22 1 A Note on the Compilation This listing of holidays and observances is intended to represent New Jersey’s diverse population, yet not have so much information that it’s unwieldy. It needed to be inclusive, yet practical. As such, determinations needed to be made on whose holidays and observances were put on the calendar, and whose were not. With regards to people’s ancestry, groups that made up 0.85% of the New Jersey population (approximately 75,000 people) and higher, according to Census data, were chosen. Ultimately, the cut-off needed to be made somewhere, and while a round 1.0% seemed a good fit at first, there were too many ancestries with slightly less than that. 0.85% was significantly higher than any of the next population percentages, and so it made a satisfactory threshold. There are 20 ancestries with populations above 75,000, and in total they make up 58.6% of the New Jersey population. In terms of New Jersey’s religious landscape, the population is 67% Christian, 18% Unaffiliated (“Nones”), and 12% Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu. These six religious affiliations, which add up to 97% of the NJ population, were chosen for the calendar. 2% of the state is made up of other religions and faiths, but good data on those is lacking.
    [Show full text]
  • University Policy on Work-Restricted Religious Holy Days and Calendar
    POLICY AND CALENDAR RELIGIOUS HOLY DAYS AND OBSERVANCES UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 2021-2022 University Policy on Work-Restricted Religious Holy Days Federal law and university policy prohibit discrimination on the basis of religious belief. It is the policy of the University of Louisville to accommodate students, faculty, and staff who observe religious work-restricted holy days. STUDENTS: Students who observe work-restricted religious holy days must be allowed to do so without jeopardizing their academic standing in any course. Faculty are obliged to accommodate students’ request(s) for adjustments in course work on the grounds of religious observance, provided that the student(s) make such request(s) in writing during the first two (2) weeks of term. Deans and department chairs must investigate and resolve student complaints arising from alleged faculty failure to make reasonable accommodations under these guidelines. FACULTY & STAFF: Faculty and staff supervisors are directed to accommodate requests for absence for work-restricted religious holy days unless it would cause an undue hardship. Further, whether the holy days are work-restricted or not, supervisors of faculty and staff should be sensitive to requests for accommodations. Calendar The calendar that follows was developed to broaden the University community’s recognition of its diverse religious perspectives. The listing is not exhaustive of all major holy days in every religious tradition and some variances of dates will exist due to regional differences. It was developed based on the calendar posted by the National Conference for Community and Justice as well as other calendars or information posted on the web by the various religions.
    [Show full text]
  • Work-Restricted Religious Holy Days Federal Law and University Policy Prohibit Discrimination on the Basis of Religious Belief
    POLICY AND CALENDAR RELIGIOUS HOLY DAYS AND OBSERVANCES UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 2020-2021 University Policy on Work-Restricted Religious Holy Days Federal law and university policy prohibit discrimination on the basis of religious belief. It is the policy of the University of Louisville to accommodate students, faculty, and staff who observe religious work-restricted holy days. STUDENTS: Students who observe work-restricted religious holy days must be allowed to do so without jeopardizing their academic standing in any course. Faculty are obliged to accommodate students’ request(s) for adjustments in course work on the grounds of religious observance, provided that the student(s) make such request(s) in writing during the first two (2) weeks of term. Deans and department chairs must investigate and resolve student complaints arising from alleged faculty failure to make reasonable accommodations under these guidelines. FACULTY & STAFF: Faculty and staff supervisors are directed to accommodate requests for absence for work-restricted religious holy days, unless it would cause an undue hardship. Further, whether the holy days are work-restricted or not, supervisors of faculty and staff should be sensitive to requests for accommodations. Calendar The calendar that follows was developed to broaden the University community’s recognition of its diverse religious perspectives. The listing is not exhaustive of all major holy days in every religious tradition and some variances of dates will exist due to regional differences. It was developed based on the calendar posted by the National Conference for Community and Justice as well as other calendars or information posted on the web by the various religions.
    [Show full text]