Sikh titles

Sikh titles are honorifics appended to the names of members of the Sikh community. Their form may be prefixes or suffixes to names, or the title may be used alone, in place of the name. They may denote social status or relationship, occupational field, or religious standing. When used as a form of address, they are often intended to convey respect.

Unisex

 * Sri
 * Shri
 * Halwai, 'chef'
 * Haqeem or Ḥakīm, 'doctor'

Men

 * Baba
 * Bhai
 * Bhai Sahab
 * Choudhary
 * Das, a surname regularly encountered among Sikhs, which has also been applied as a title, signifying "devotee" or "votary" (in the context of religion); also, Dasa
 * Gyani or Giani
 * Jathedar, 'General', 'leader'
 * Kunwar
 * Maharaja
 * Ragi
 * Raja
 * Rai
 * Rana
 * Rao
 * Sardar, 'Mr'
 * Sahib
 * Singh
 * Swargwasi, 'deceased [male]' ('late' in English)
 * Thakur
 * Ustad, 'Master' (teacher)
 * Yuvraj
 * Zamindar



Women

 * Bibi, in English 'Miss'
 * Bhehen ji
 * Jathedarni, 'General', 'leader'
 * Kaur
 * Maharani
 * Masterani, in English teacher
 * Rani
 * Saheba
 * Sardarni, in English 'Mrs'
 * Swargwasi 'deceased [female]'/'late' in English)
 * Yuvrani
 * Thakurani
 * Zamindarni

Use for historical or religious figures

 * Bhagat 'devotee': Bhagat Puran Singh
 * Bhai, 'brother': Bhai Gurdas, Bhai Santokh (Suraj Parkash)
 * Guru 'revered teacher (of a disciple)', 'enlightener': Sikh Gurus
 * Gyani, Giani 'philosopher': Giani Sant Singh Maskeen
 * Sant, 'enlightened' or 'holy': Sant Fateh Singh
 * Shaheed, 'martyr': Baba Deep Singh, Bhai Mani Singh