It's one of the 5 k's so they have to carry it around. Answer 2. Sikhs who keep long hair and beard in the case of men, keeps a comb with them as it help them keep their hair intact and having a comb is one if the 5 requirement for baptized Sikhs for the same reason.
answer is kanga.
Initiated Sikhs (Khalsa Sikhs) carry the Kirpan as part of the five K's which they promise to adhere to on initiation. Kachh (short trousers/underwear), Kara (Steel Bracelet Kangha (Wooden Comb), Kesh (uncut hair), Kirpan (sword).
it is where the Sikhs carry the guru Granth sahib around
Because they show that they are Sikhs and and one who has amrit is supposed to
Yes, Sikhs are allowed to carry a kirpan on a plane as long as it meets the airline's specific guidelines for religious items and is securely sheathed and stored properly during the flight.
Sikhs do not carry knives, but infact a kirpan. A kirpan is one of the 5k's which all 'amrit shacke(loyal followers of Sikhism)' were instructed to wear by the 10nth Guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji.
Devout Sikhs Always wear Bana Which is Religious Dress and Carry all of the 5 k'skesh- Uncut hair and Turbankara- steel banglekanga- wooden combkacchera- cotton undergarmentskirpan-ceremonial knifeMost Sikhs carry all of the 5k's and Wear normal Clothes In there Day to Day Lives.
Sikhs... Its a religious practice prevalent in India among the Punjabi.They wear turbans, and carry an array of items with them to identify each other: Theres a comb, a dagger, an iron bracelet, a small flag and a religious book. But they don't cut their hair and base the religious practice on three pillars... Prayer, hard work and sharing.
Kesh[uncut hair] Kanga[wooden comb] Kara[steel/iron bracelet] Kirpan[sword] Kachera[white underwear]
Alabama. The law was passed after a 13-year old boy was killed when he was stabbed with a comb
The kanga is a small wooden comb used by Sikhs to comb the hair and is carried with them all the time along with the other four K's : Kara a steel bracelet worn in the wrist, Katchera- the undergarment, Kirpan-the ceremonial dagger, and Kesh -uncut hair and beard
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.