It is known as "khanda"
The Sikh flag is called 'Nishan Sahib' The symbol on Nishan Sahib is called the Khanda The Khanda 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.
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.
The Sikh flag is coloured dark yellow. Shaped like a right-angled triangle, it has at it's centre a navy blue logo depicting a design of three linked swords- at the centre the double-edged khanda and a circular chakkar, flanked by two single-edged kirpan swords.The flag is called the Nishan Sahib, Nishan meaning symbol, and is held to be Holy.
the sikh flag called nishaan sahib is not raised on sikh new year which is in march, but raised on vaisakhi the birth of the khalsa
it is the Sikh symbol and it is a khanda withe swords the kirpan this tells us that the Sikh fate is powerful
gurwara's look like a massive temple where Sikh's go to worship outside the gurdwara there is usually a symbol to show what it is and there is a flag pole flying the nishan sahib (the Sikh flag) :)
The symbol on the Iranian flag means two things. It spells "Allah" (Al-llah, "the creator"), although it does demand some creativity in order to see this. Secondly, it represents the double-edged sword of Ali, a highly revered figure to Shiites. The "W" looking symbol over the middle of the symbol is called a "shadda" or "tashdid", which basically doubles the letter that is beneath it, or places extra emphasis on it. This allows for "Allah" to be spelled correctly, and also "doubles" the "blade" of Ali's sword. Among opponents of Ayatollah Khomeini, there is also a sort of conspiracy theory that suggests he is actually a Sikh; Khomeini grew up in a province with a large Sikh minority, and the Sikh symbol does bear a significant resemblance to the symbol on Iran's flag. However, it is more likely he simply found the symbol aesthetically pleasing.
A khanda is a symbol originating from Sikhism, and it can typically be found on the Sikh flag, called the Nishan Sahib, outside Gurdwaras (Sikh places of worship). It is also commonly seen on Sikh ceremonial weapons, such as swords, and is a representation of the Sikh faith's values.
The Middle Eastern country with a sword in its flag is Saudi Arabia. The flag features a green field with the Shahada (Islamic declaration of faith) written in white Arabic script, along with a white sword beneath it. The sword symbolizes justice and strength, reflecting the country's commitment to its Islamic heritage and governance.
War
Finland's national flag is white and blue, but the military flag (shown above) also contains a crowned lion on a red field, the right forepaw replaced with an armoured hand brandishing a sword, trampling on a saber with the hindpaws. This flag naturally contains more colors than just blue and white.
The Nishan Sahib is a prominent flag in Sikhism, symbolizing the faith and its values. Typically featuring a deep blue background with a central emblem of the Khanda, it represents the sovereignty and honor of the Sikh community. The flag is often displayed at Gurdwaras, during religious processions, and significant events, serving as a reminder of Sikh identity and unity. It embodies the principles of justice, equality, and the sanctity of life in Sikh teachings.