Kachera refers to a specific type of undergarment worn by Sikhs, typically made of cotton. It is one of the five articles of faith known as the Five Ks (Kakars) that are mandatory for initiated Sikhs, symbolizing modesty, self-control, and a commitment to Sikh values. The kachera is designed to be comfortable and practical, reflecting the principles of humility and discipline in Sikhism.
Kachera is a drawer type fastened by a fitted string round the waist, very often worn as an underwear.
Chastity
they don't
Kacheras are a reminder to avoid lust (kaam).
The kachera, or kacchera, is a traditional undergarment worn by Sikh men and women as a symbol of self-discipline and readiness for battle. It signifies a commitment to maintain purity and uphold modesty.
The 5 K's are Kesh Kangha Kachera Kara and Kirpan the Kesh is uncut hair Kangha is a comb the Kachera is specially made underwear the Kara is a steel bracelet and the Kirpan is a sword
the 5 k's, kesh, kangha, kirpan, kara, kachera.
The 5 Ks are, Kesh, Kangha, Kara, Kachera, Kirpan.
To remind them to don't have sexual intercourse with someone else that is not your husband or wife
the five k`s in khalsa panth are - kesh karra kachera kanga & kirpan
The big white shorts worn by Sikhs are called "kachera" (or "kachra"). They are a traditional garment that is part of the Sikh faith's five articles of faith known as the "Five Ks." Kachera are typically made of cotton and are worn for comfort and modesty. They symbolize self-control and are an important aspect of Sikh identity.
Kesh[uncut hair] Kanga[wooden comb] Kara[steel/iron bracelet] Kirpan[sword] Kachera[white underwear]