Kanga i.e. comb is necessary to keep the hair clean and tidy. A Sikh must comb his hair twice a day and tie his turban neatly. The Gurus wore turbans and instructed the Sikhs to wear turbans for the protection of hair, promotion of social identity and cohesion. It has thus become an essential part of the Sikh dress.
A Sikh wears a Kachera (short trousers) to bring forth the symbol of modesty.
Sikhs wear dasstars,the five k's which are kesh kirpan kanga kara kachrea
sikh's have to wear the 5 k's kara(bracelet) kirpan(dagger Kesh(uncut hair) Kanga(comb) Kaccha(shorts) hope this helps
I have no idea help me
The Kanga is like a Compliment to the hair.ANS-2:Comb (KANGA): A symbol of hygiene and discipline as opposed to the matted un-kept hair of ascetics. A Khalsa is expected to regularly wash and comb their hair as a matter of self discipline.
answer is kanga.
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.
Sikh girls don't have to wear a Keski, but it is highly advised.
The comb is called a Kanga and it is one of the 5 K's that Sikh has to have. Our Guru ji gave us a Kanga in order to keep our hair clean and to keep our thoughts that we have in our mind to keep them away and keep our brain clean.
Sikh women don't wear a bindi. Hindu women wear a bindi.
Sometimes they wear a kanga, which is a type of shaw, can be worn on top of shirts or dresses
either at the back of the top knot of hair (juda) or in a necklace which normally has a kanga and 2 kirpans! By Nihang Karam Akali Singh
Sikh people have long hair. They never cut them. So, they wear turbans