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Kesh
The 5K's in Sikhism are:Kanga (a wooden comb)Kachra (short-like underwear)Kesh (keeping hair)Kara (a roung iron bracelet that symblifies that god was never born/ will never die)Kirpan (a daggar not used for harm)
sikh's have to wear the 5 k's kara(bracelet) kirpan(dagger Kesh(uncut hair) Kanga(comb) Kaccha(shorts) hope this helps
The names of the 5Ks are Kesh, Kara, Kanga, Kaccha, and Kirpan. Kesh means uncut hair. Kara means a steel bracelet. Kanga means wooden comb. Kaccha means cotton underwear, and Kirpan means steel sword.
The 5k's of the Initiated Khalsa Sikhs are :- Kachh (underwear or shorts) Kangah (Wooden Comb) Kara (Bracelet) Kesh (Uncut hair) Kirpan (sword)
The meaning of Kesh in Sikhism is to keep long, uncut hair as a symbol of respect for God's creation. Kesh (keeping long hair) is a symbol of devotion to God, reminding Sikhs that they should obey the will of God.The Kesh was one of the symbols created by Guru Gobind Singh in 1699.
Kesh are hair, Sikhs believe that hair is just not a symbol, it is also a gift from God. Guru Nanak Dev Ji started the practice of keeping the hair unshorn. The keeping of hair in its natural state is regarded as living in harmony with the will of God. It is also a symbol of Khalsa brotherhood and the Sikh faith. Hair is an integral part of the human body created by God and Sikhism call for it's preservation. Sikhs live the way God made humans and never cut their hair. Guru Gobind Singh Ji instructed Sikhs to wear a turban in order to protect their hair. A turban has many purposes and one is to keep a Sikh focused on his/her beliefs.
What makes a Sikh is: you aren't allowed to eat meat/egg or drink/do any drugs including alcohol if you have drinken Amrit which is holy water that makes you a vegeterian for life. You can't cut your hair either. A Sikh is a person who rejects caste systems believing that God has made us equal.
the five "K's" are: 1) Kesh 2) Kangha 3) Kara 4) Kachhera 5) Kirpan
Sikhs keep their 'Kesh' (or hair) as they believe God had wanted it to be a certain length. They believe if God had wanted it to be shorter, they would have been born with short hair in the first place.
Well, The Kangha is a wooden comb used by Sikh's only twice a day to keep the hair clean and tidy. The Kangha is part of the five signs of a Sikh. It is one of the 5 k's which include the Kangha, Kirpan, Kaccha, Kesh and the Kara. Being clean is a huge thing to Sikh's and was emphasised by a Guru named Gobind Singh when he formed the Khalsa. Sikh's hair being clean and knot free is so big to them because they view it as it should represent their life, tidy and organized. Sikh's wash their hair very early every morning, then right after they comb it, and then is put into a topknot. After the hair is put into a topknot, they put the Kangha into the topknot then cover it with a turban. If the Sikh's are not using the comb, it must always be in their hair. The dimensions of a modern comb that they were is usually that it is 7.5cm tall, the width is 5cm and the depth is 0.9 cm.
The religion is Sikhism, people who follow that religion are Sikhs ... If you mean the five Ks then they are: Kanga - Combs Kipira - Short Sword Kesh - Uncut hair Kara - Wristbands There is also a pair of special pants but I can't remember the Sikh name.