The foundation of Sikh code of conduct began with Guru Nanak Dev Ji, who emphasized truth, honesty, equality, and justice as essential principles of life. He guided Sikhs to live righteously through Naam Simran (meditation on God’s name), selfless service (Sewa), and devotion to humanity. As Sikhism evolved under the guidance of the ten Gurus, these teachings were further strengthened through the establishment of Gurdwaras, the tradition of Langar, and a disciplined community life, shaping a distinct Sikh identity. A significant milestone in formalizing this conduct came in 1699, when Guru Gobind Singh Ji established the Khalsa at Anandpur Sahib. This marked the creation of a disciplined and committed Sikh community with defined spiritual and moral responsibilities. Guru Gobind Singh Ji further reinforced these values through the "52 Hukams" (commands), which outlined daily prayers (Nitnem), ethical living, selfless service, and the duty to uphold righteousness. These principles continue to guide Sikhs in maintaining a life of discipline, faith, and service to humanity.