a chauri
it is called a chauri I think
its called the chauri
I'm not that sure, soz but it is a fan!:):)
Sikhs use the Chauri, a ceremonial fan made of animal hair, to honor and show respect to the Guru Granth Sahib, their holy scripture. The Chauri is waved over the Guru Granth Sahib during religious ceremonies, signifying reverence and the presence of the divine. It symbolizes humility and the importance of maintaining a respectful atmosphere in the presence of the Guru. The practice reflects the Sikh values of respect, devotion, and the sacredness of their scripture.
A Yad.
a yad
They use the yad which is a look pointer
The Torah is very delicate. It is written on parchment which can be damaged by too much oil. Our hands are very oily. So to protect the Torah, we use a yad. A yad is a pointer, often shaped like a hand. Yad means hand.
There is no specific population data available for Pokhari Chauri. It is a small community in Nepal and may not have a formal census conducted for its population.
You need to use a yad which is this :
A pointer called a 'yad' is used to keep ones place when reading from the Torah.
It's a yad, not a yan. The yad is used as a pointer whilst reading the Torah. As the Torah is holy, no-one is allowed to touch it (excpet the scribe), so people use yads instead.