The Khanda and Ik Onkar (One God.)
KHANDA which consists of three different weapons used in a Khanda, having symbolic meaning:
A double-edged sword called a Khanda in the centre
A Chakkar which is a circular weapon
Two single-edged swords, or kirpans, are crossed at the bottom and sit on either side of the Khanda and Chakkar. They represent the dual nature/duties of the Gurus, Miri and Piri.
The Khanda represents knowledge of God, the Chakkar represents the eternal nature of God and oneness of humanity and the two swords represent Miri (political sovereignty) and Piri (spiritual sovereignty).
the religion of khanda is Sikhism !
it is a symbol that represents Sikhism and is very important to them
The Khanda is the symbol of the Sikhs.
There is no holy symbol in Sikhism. Khanda is the religious symbol in Sikhism. Please refer to this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khanda_(religious_symbol)
i think you mean Khanda ?
no it is the symbol of the religion
There is only one religious symbol for Sikhism which is Khanda. Please refer to this Link :http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khanda_(religious_symbol)
Well, Sikhism used to be Hinduism, so it probably deals with peace, non violence, and also a famous motto: Mind, intelligence, learning.
symbols in Sikhism are very important because they show the meaning of our religion.
The sign Ek-Onkar means "There is only one God"
In Sikhism, the sticks used for ceremonial purposes, particularly during religious processions and celebrations, are called "Nishan Sahib." These are flagpoles that hold the Sikh flag, known as the "Nishan Sahib," which features the Khanda symbol. The Nishan Sahib serves as a symbol of Sikh identity and faith, representing the presence of the Guru.
Yes, some symbols that represent the gurdwara include the Nishan Sahib (Sikh flag), the Khanda (emblem representing Sikhism), and the Ek Onkar (the symbol representing the one supreme god in Sikhism).