In Sikhism, the Five Ks (Punjabi: ਪੰਜ ਕਕਾਰ, Pañj Kakār, Punjabi pronunciation: [ˈpənd͡ʒ.ˈkəˌka:ɾ]) are five items that Guru Gobind Singh, in 1699, commanded Khalsa Sikhs to wear at all times.

2009年9月29日 · This article looks at the 5 Ks: five physical symbols of faith worn by Sikhs. The 5 Ks date from the creation of the Khalsa Panth by Guru Gobind Singh in 1699. The Guru introduced them...

2019年5月1日 · A kirpan is a ceremonial short sword worn by an initiated Sikh and is one of 5 Ks or articles of faith known in Sikhism as kakar. The kirpan represents the ideal of the Sikh warrior to defend the weak from tyranny, injustice and forced conversion.

2014年7月31日 · The Five Ks, or panj kakaar/kakke, are five items of faith which display and show the wearer's conviction to the Master and are a constant reminder of the adorner's love for the high principles set by their Leader and Commander-in-Chief; faith in the Khalsa; deep conviction to Satguru – the "timeless true Guru"; putting the values of the ...

The five sacred Sikh symbols prescribed by Guru Gobind Singh are commonly known as Panj Kakars or the ‘Five Ks’ because they start with letter K representing Kakka in the Punjabi language. They are: 1. Kesh or unshorn hair, regarded as a symbol of saintliness. Guru Nanak started the practice of keeping the hair unshorn.

The Pañj Kakār (five k's) are five articles of faith that Khalsa Sikhs wear at all times as commanded by the tenth Sikh Guru, Sri Guru Gobind Singh who so ordered it at the Vaisakhi Amrit Sanskar in 1699.

Khalsa Sikhs wear five symbols – called the five Ks, or Panj Kakka - to show their devotion to Sikhism. The boys outline the 5 Ks and what they signify. They are Kara, Kachera, Kirpan,...

Here are the 5 Ks (each of which has a particular symbolic importance): Uncut hair (Kesh): Sikh men and women do not cut their hair. Sikh men should not cut their beards, and Sikh women are forbidden to cut any body hair or trim their eyebrows.

The Five K’s are the markers of Sikh identity, and they consist of: uncut hair, a short sword or knife, a steel wristband, a wooden comb, and shorts worn as an undergarment. The observance of the Five K’s was originally the mark of the Khalsa .

A primary school assembly, most suitable for pupils aged 7 - 11. This assembly focuses on Sikhism; celebrating world religions; the 5 Ks. Includes a song / reflection / prayer.