a kirpan feels like a rough leather
The 5K's in Sikhism are:Kanga (a wooden comb)Kachra (short-like underwear)Kesh (keeping hair)Kara (a roung iron bracelet that symblifies that god was never born/ will never die)Kirpan (a daggar not used for harm)
Every Sikh is required to keep his or her hair, They are not supposed to cut or trim them. Though Sikhs have cut their hair depending on their own individual reason. Once you get baptisms, then a Sikh needs to have 5 K's: * Kesh (uncut hair) * Kanga (wooden comb) * Kaccha (underwear) * Kara (Iron bracelet) * Kirpan (strapped sword). Hope this helps.
the sikh's god is fair and cool
In Sikhism, baptism is performed through the Amrit Sanskar ceremony, where individuals commit to following the teachings of the Sikh Gurus. This ceremony is known as taking Amrit, and it is considered a sacred and transformative initiation into the Sikh faith.
this is what the Sikh symbol looks like. It is called The Khanda.The Khanda, like Ek-Onkar is a very important symbol in Sikhism. The Khanda is commonly seen in Gurdwaras and on the Sikh flag. The Khanda symbolizes God's Universal and Creative Power. In it's center is a double edged sword, which symbolizes the primal and almighty power of the creator. The 'Chakra' or the circle is a symbol of the continuity. The two swords on the outside are symbols of the spiritual and political balance in the universe.
Sikh people wear clothes just like any other.
Yes,he does like girls with braces but I don't think he like glasses or Sikh.
You should put a khanda(which is the Sikh sign) on it (:
The main one is the Khanda it is like the cross to Sikhism. In the Sikh religion, there are quite a few symbols. However, only some of these symbols apply to all people. What I mean is that some of the major symbols of Sikhism only apply to those people that have been baptized. The major Sikh Symbols are: 1) Ek-Onkar 2) Khanda 3) Kesh 4) Kangha 5) Kara 6) Kachhera 7) Kirpan 8) Nishan Sahib
There are 8 main Sikh symbols. Which are: 1.Kesh 2.Kirpan 3.Ek-onkar 4.Kandha 5.Nishan Sahib 6.Kachhera 7.Kara 8.Kangha The Panj Kakar or (meaning 5 k's) Are listed above they are: The Kesh- Kesh(uncut hair) is one of the two Ski's that most people have, even if they aren't baptized. Sikh guys tie their hair into a 'Joora'then cover it with a turban. At a younger age, people cover their Joora with a 'Patka', a smaller turban. Most females either braid their hair or put it in a bun on the back of their head or even in a patka. A lot of emphasis is put on Kesh because it is the body in the natural way that it was created by God. Khanga- A comb. It is used for the hygene of the hair. Sikhs are asked to clean their hair in the morning and at bed time. Kara- Most people wear this whether they are baptized or not. The Kara is an iron or steel bracelet that binds the Sikh, who is wearing it, to God. The Kara is used to remind the Sikh to do the right deeds. It is usually worn on that hand that is most used so that the Sikh can see the Kara whenever he does anything. Kacherra- Wornby people who've been baptized. It ensures agility and freedom of movement. Kachhera is a form of boxer shorts that symbolize chastity Kirpan- The Kirpan is only worn by people who have been baptized. However, like the other Panj Kakar, it isn't worn at all times. Sikh's use the kirpan for self defence. The other 3 symbols are those of pride and rememberance of our Guru's they are: -Ek-Ong Kar Symbol The Guru Granth Sahib Ji opens with these words. Ek-Onkar means 'There is one God.' This is a constant reminder that there is only one God in the universe. -Khanda The Khanda, like Ek-Onkar is a very important symbol in Sikhism. The Khanda symbolizes God's Universal and Creative Power. In it's center is a double edged sword, which symbolizes the primal and almighty power of the creator. The 'Chakra' or the circle is a symbol of the continuity. The two swords on the outside are symbols of the spiritual and political balance in the universe. -Nishan Sahib Nishan Sahib is the Khalsa Flag. Saffron in color and of triangle shape it is a religious flag. It has a black Khanda in the middle. The flag post is also covered in saffron cloth and has a metallic Khanda at the top. If you see a Nishan Sahib you know a Gurdwara is near. These symbols are worn by Sikhs who have been baptized. These Symbols are important to Sikhs like myself.
There is no caste system in Sikhism, a person born in a Sikh family is only a Sikh. Community's like Jatt, Ramgarhia etc are all man made..
draw a simple circle first, then you draw a straight sword going through the circle and by the handle of the straight sword, you draw two curved swords on either side so it looks like this. By Paramjot Singh Johal