Although Sikhs celebrate each day as new by singing praises of Vaheguru, certain Sikh festivals hold historic significance. In the fall, people decorate their homes with lights to celebrate Bandi Chhor Divas. In spring, many Sikh families celebrate Vaisakhi by visiting their local gurdwara wearing the traditional colors of blue and orange. In November, early morning parades commemorate the birth of Guru Nanak during Gurpurab celebrations. Clear text and vibrant photos help readers gain a greater understanding of these and other Sikh traditions. Religions include many holy days and traditions. This series introduces readers to the festivals and traditions of the world's largest religions. Each book begins with information about the religion. The large, clear text explains how it started, the deities, holy texts, and primary beliefs. The following chapters each highlight a different holiday. The text includes the original reason for the holiday and how it is observed. Readers will learn about traditional foods, activities, and symbolism. The text highlights differences in customs depending on the location. The final chapter explores life events such as funerals and marriages. The pages are adorned with religious artwork and photos of festivities, food, and people. The back matter includes a glossary, an index, and a list of resources. VERDICT A simple, visually appealing series that celebrates diverse religious practices.--Cathy DeCampli, Haddonfield PL, NJ "School Library Journal" Jasneet Kaur is the author of Dream Big, Little Kaur and Dream Big, Little Singh. She is also the founder of Curious Khalsa, a nonprofit web-based platform dedicated to creating fun resources for young Sikhs to help them grow in their Sikhi. She is a mother of two young Kaurs who continue to inspire her. She is a doctor by profession and booklover at heart. In her spare time, she loves listening to music, creating art, reading books, and visiting various local libraries for continued inspiration.