PSEB SS Religion case studies
PSEB SS Religion · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The PSEB Senior Secondary Religion credential refers to the Religion subject offered at the Senior Secondary (Class XII) stage under the Punjab School Education Board, the state board created by legislative enactment in November 1969 and headquartered at Vidya Bhawan, Phase-8, SAS Nagar (Mohali). Candidates typically encounter it as a Class XII subject within the Board's senior secondary framework, and the Board describes its own scope as covering almost every aspect and stage of school education. The PSEB SS Religion case studies are 5 cases and about 4,193 words.
1The Camp Nitnem Booklet: What Belongs in It and How It May Be Used
A gurdwara youth wing in Ludhiana is preparing a 40-page Nitnem booklet for a three-day camp for 60 students aged 12-16. Three proposals are on the table.
834 words, about 4 min2Vetting the Marble Plaque at Rampur Kalan
The village of Rampur Kalan has spent ₹6.5 lakh restoring a small gurdwara that local families believe marks a stay of Guru Nanak Dev during his travels. The committee has drafted a marble plaque with four lines: (a) 'Guru Nanak Dev stayed here for forty days in 1507 and composed the shabad in Dhanasri Mahalla 1 at this place'; (b) 'The site was blessed by Guru Arjan Dev in 1590'; (c) 'Founded 900 years ago'; (d) 'The sixth Guru rested here while being taken to Gwalior Fort'.
851 words, about 4 min3The Conditional ₹15 Lakh Gift
The eleven-member committee of a gurdwara in a market town has ₹4 lakh in its building fund. A local contractor offers ₹15 lakh towards a new langar hall costing ₹22 lakh, on three written conditions: the hall must be named after his late father; langar cooked in that hall must be served only to 'Sikh families of the town' and not to the 40-odd migrant labourer families who eat there daily; and the committee must give him a letter supporting his bid for a municipal contract.
875 words, about 4 min4Who Reads the Hukamnama and Who Serves the Langar
At a city gurdwara with a Sunday attendance of about 400, the committee has invited Bibi Harpreet Kaur, an Amritdhari schoolteacher who teaches Gurmukhi at the gurdwara's weekend school, to read the hukamnama at the main diwan. Two of the eleven members object: 'in this gurdwara a woman has never read the hukamnama.' They also object that the same Sunday programme lets a family of weaver-caste background, recently arrived from a nearby colony, prepare and serve langar.
811 words, about 4 min5The School's Three-Day Gurpurab Plan
A 700-student private school in Amritsar plans a three-day programme for Guru Nanak's gurpurab. The managing committee proposes four things.
822 words, about 4 min