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.
it is a short comb worn by both men and women in sikhism. :D
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.
Sikhism is the key
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 3 Ks in Sikhism refer to Kesh (uncut hair), Kangha (a wooden comb), and Kirpan (a ceremonial sword), which are three of the articles of faith that baptized Sikhs are expected to wear or carry at all times. These symbols represent the commitment to the Sikh faith, its values, and the commitment to standing up against injustice.
He is the God of good and evil in the religion/faith of Sikhism.
Kesh (Hair) Kada (Bracelet) Kanga (Comb) Kachha (The Innerwear) Kirpan (The Dagger which they carry with them)
No, one is an Abrahamic religion (Judaism) and the other is an Indian faith.
SIKHISM is commonly considered to be a blend of Islam and Hinduism.
Although Sikhs spread across the map, the Sikh faith was founded in India, Asia.
The two religions are quite different, so the benefits of belonging to each one should be qualified by members of each faith. Please see the below questions which deal with each faith individually.What are the benefits of belonging to Judaism?What are the benefits of belonging to Sikhism?
SIKHISM is the predominant faith in Punjab followed by around 65% of the populace.