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The 5Ks (kakaars) are:
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The 5 k's for Sikhs are:
Kakar refers to any or all of the five articles of the Sikh faith:
Sometimes called simply the 5 K's. An Amritdhari, or initiated Sikh is required to wear all of the 5 K's during the Sikh baptism, or initiation ceremony of Amrit, and there after. The articles are to be kept on or with the person at all times. Because the name of each one of the five articles begins with the letter (or sound of) K, they are commonly called the five K's or kakar(s). The kakar each have a practical function.
Kachha (Underwear), Kara(Bangle), Kangha(Comb), Kesh(Hair), Kripan(Sword/Knife)
the religion that uses the 5 k's is sikhism
The religion is Sikhism, people who follow that religion are Sikhs ... If you mean the five Ks then they are: Kanga - Combs Kipira - Short Sword Kesh - Uncut hair Kara - Wristbands There is also a pair of special pants but I can't remember the Sikh name.
Sikhism is about discipline and meditation.
Sikhism
They call it the five Ks because Kesh, Kanga, Kara, Kirpan, and Kachera all start with the letter K and there's five items.
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)
In Sikhism, "kanga" is a small wooden comb that is one of the Five Ks, which are five articles of faith that Sikhs wear as symbols of their commitment to the faith. The kanga represents cleanliness and is meant to keep the hair tidy and clean. It also symbolizes the importance of personal hygiene and self-discipline.
In Sikhism, the 5 Ks are symbols of faith and discipline and are considered important for practicing Sikhs. However, adhering to the 5 Ks is not a requirement for salvation or determining a person's worthiness after death. Sikhism teaches that a person's actions and devotion to God are more significant than external symbols. Ultimately, it is believed that the state of a person's mind and their relationship with God will determine their fate after death.
Rajindar Singh has written: 'Five hundred years of Sikhism'
. The five sacred Sikh symbols prescribed by Guru Gobind Singh are commonly known as Panj Kakars or the 'Five Ks' because they start with letter K representing Kakka in the Punjabi language. Kaccah is one of the five Ks Kachh or the soldiers shorts must be worn at all times. It reminds the Sikh of the need for self-restrain over passions and desires. Apart from its moral significance, it ensures briskness during action and freedom of movement at all times. It is a smart dress as compared to the loose dhoti which most Indian wore at that time.
it is called a kara look up the five ks
Namely, Islam, Christianity, Budhism, Sikhism and Hinduism .