Kachchhera (Punjabi:ਕਛੈਰਾ) or Kachchha(Punjabi:ਕਛਾ) are specially designed a short shalwar loose undergarments with tie-knot (nada-drawstring) worn by all baptized Sikhs.
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the amrit ceremony2nd AnswerThe Amrit CeremonySikhs who have been through the Amrit Ceremony of initiation, or Amrit Sanskar, become baptised Sikhs, take new names, and wear the 5 Ks. The Amrit Ceremony is the initiation rite introduced by Guru Gobind Singh when he founded the Khalsa in 1699. A Sikh can go through this initiation as soon as they are old enough to understand the full committment that they are making.The ceremony takes place in a Gurdwara, before the Guru Granth Sahib, and in the presence of 5 initiated Sikhs (who represent the Panj Piyaras, the first 5 Sikhs to be initiated). During the ceremony, hymns are recited from the Sikh scripture, prayers are said, and the principles of Sikhism are affirmed. Then amrit is prepared. Amrit is a mixture of sugar and water that has been stirred with a double-edged sword.The candidates for initiation drink some of the amrit from the same bowl, and have it sprinkled on their eyes and hair. Each then recites the Mool Mantra (the fundamentals of Sikhism). There are readings from the Guru Granth Sahib and an explanation of rules of Sikhism. The ceremony ends with the eating of the ceremonial karah parshad. Parshad is a sweet tasting food which has been blessed. It is made from semolina, sugar and ghee.
Guru Gobind Singh Ji
because thehy are weird
anytrhing you want, but most people wear swim wear...so they are comfy for the ceremony and they can go swimming afterwards!
Devout Sikhs Always wear Bana Which is Religious Dress and Carry all of the 5 k'skesh- Uncut hair and Turbankara- steel banglekanga- wooden combkacchera- cotton undergarmentskirpan-ceremonial knifeMost Sikhs carry all of the 5k's and Wear normal Clothes In there Day to Day Lives.
Sikhs wear the 5 k's, men wear the turban, and women are supposed to wear a long scarf
Sikhs do not carry knives, but infact a kirpan. A kirpan is one of the 5k's which all 'amrit shacke(loyal followers of Sikhism)' were instructed to wear by the 10nth Guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji.
The Kirpan is typically worn at the side, under the clothes.
Less orthodox Sikhs tend to dress up in fancy clothes orthodox Sikhs will wear traditional Sikh dress. This is likely to be exactly the same as they would normally wear to the gurdwara (Sikh place of worship). Sikhs are encouraged to live simply and dressing up on Guru Nanak's birthday is unnecessary. God is not impressed by the clothes you wear.
No matter any type of clothes but that should not be physicaly or mentaly harrasing