Introduction Cultural diversity is the main determinant of societies’ developments and peaceful co-existence; that is, not only does it determine the economic status of a society, but also it gives individuals a chance to live and adapt to patterns of life they cherish most. This to larger extent contributes to proper growth in morals, behavior, and spiritual beliefs, which shape lifestyles. Culture is therefore a collection of beliefs: spiritual, emotional, wealth, and behavioral that defines a particular society or group of individuals. Communities must respect both their culture and cultures of other communities living within them or neighboring them (United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization, 2008, Para. 1-3). Although this is the case, majority of western cultural beliefs have eroded traditional beliefs of societies, due to struggle for westernization. The Sikh culture To be a Sikh on has to adhere to beliefs of single immortal existence and the Sikhism traditional lifestyle. Life in the Sikh society follows a set of standards called Sikh Rehat Maryada, which primarily centers on teachings given by Guru Granth Sahib. The Sikh community applies these set rules in religious celebrations, and in judging the conduct of members of the community. The Akal Takhat (Sikh spiritual elders) oversees the overall implementation and amendments of Sikhism laws. On the other hand, the Sikhs have very strong religious believes, whereby every dawn each member of the Sikh community has to wake up and join the rest of the family in prayers to Waheguru (the Sikh God). Their spiritual and cultural beliefs emphasize earning through hard work and fair means. They embrace values that discourage exploitation and labor misuse of any manner to and by society members. The community lays strong emphasis on fairness because it believes fair dealings will command more blessings from Waheguru, and will grant one a respectable position in the society. This has been the main success point of the community, in that it promotes hard work, dedication, and discipline among community members (Thai Sikh organization, 2005, Para. 1-5). All individuals in the Sikh community are equal regardless of religion, ethnic background or skin color. In addition, the Sikh treats women as equal partners, and peaceful co-existence is the main drive of this community, unless the situation is so extreme and peace completely fails. Factors Affecting the Sikh Culture Having grown in America, life has not been the same, believes and practices by parents, have less impact on majority of youths living in America due to the westernization concept. Although parents have always taught youths on Hindu practices, the impact is less because influences from the American culture are many and are more pleasing to youths. Youths consider majority of Hindu practices as obsolete, and passed with time, because traditional values direct almost every aspect of the Sikh community. Societies are undergoing transformations, hence majority of youths want to change with changing trends by adopting urban lifestyle, which for long has been in conflict with traditional practices. The Hindu education system is continually degrading, whereby practices such as Hindu epics, meditation, reading and writing Punjabi, and yoga are of l