I have no idea help me
Sikhs wear a kara, kirpan, kaccha, kanga, and kesh to show that they are Sikhs and that they are proud.
answer is kanga.
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
Sikhs wear dasstars,the five k's which are kesh kirpan kanga kara kachrea
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.
the five k`s in khalsa panth are - kesh karra kachera kanga & kirpan
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.
Sikhs wear turban for safety for their hair and turban is also a identical symbol and regard of Sikh religion. That's why Sikhs don't have to wear hats.
The Kanga is a wooden comb and is one of 5 K's, or articles of faith known in Sikhism as kakar. It comes in a variety of sizes. Some have short fine teeth and others long wide teeth. Sikhs do not cut their hair.
The 5Ks, also known as the Five Ks, are worn by Sikhs as a representation of their faith and commitment to their religious principles. They include kes (uncut hair), kara (a steel bracelet), kanga (a wooden comb), kachera (cotton undergarments), and kirpan (a ceremonial sword). Sikhs typically wear these items at all times as a reminder of their spiritual beliefs and responsibilities.
Sometimes they wear a kanga, which is a type of shaw, can be worn on top of shirts or dresses
Kesh[uncut hair] Kanga[wooden comb] Kara[steel/iron bracelet] Kirpan[sword] Kachera[white underwear]