This chapter delves into the role of religious beliefs, values and practices as a major source of inspiration and a tool of mobilisation in the Kisan Andolan. Sikh ethos has provided potent symbols, heroic figures drawn from past struggles as well as religious institutions and practices, such as langar (‘community kitchen’), that have been instrumental in sustaining the over-one-year-long struggle. Based on interviews conducted at the two protest sites of the Singhu and Tikri borders, as well as in Punjab and Haryana, this chapter borrows its analytical framework from a relatively under-explored field of research studying the role of religion in social change movements and provides an insight into how the broad array of religious resources were mobilised during the farmers’ protest.