| Gaddi | The seat or throne of guruship. |
| Giani | A person of spiritual knowledge. |
| Granthi | One who performs the reading of the Guru Granth Sahib at religious occassions, it may be a man or women, but has to be an Amritdhari. |
| Gristi | Sikh ideal is that of being married, having a family, earning ones living by honest socially useful employment, serving ones fellow human beings and worshipping God. |
| Gurbani | The writings of the Gurus. |
| Gurdwara | Name given to the religious place of the Sikhs. It means 'Gateway to the Guru'. |
| Gurmat | A general term for Sikhism, including the teachings of the Gurus, as well as the Rahit Maryada. |
| Gurmatta | A resolution passed in a council presided over by the Guru or the advice of the Guru. |
| Gurmukh | Someone who has become God oriented and God filled instead of self centred (manmukh). |
| Gurmukhi | The written form of Punjabi used in the Sikh scriptures, propogated by Guru Nanak and Guru Angad. |
| Gursikh | Someone who is deeply and sincerely devoted to the service of the Guru. |
| Gurpurb | The celebration of the anniversary of the birth or death of a Guru. Also applied to the anniversary of the installation of the Guru Granth Sahib in 1604 or the deaths of the sons of Guru Gobind Singh. |
| Guru Granth Sahib | The holy book of the Sikhs. |
| Gutka | Small book containing the daily prayers of the Sikhs. |