Chaur Sahib (Whisk) symbol
| Symbol | Chaur Sahib (Whisk) |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Origin | Rooted in Sikh tradition as a symbol of humility. |
| Meaning | Signifies the act of waving a whisk over the Guru Granth Sahib as a mark of reverence. |
| Appearance | A ceremonial whisk often made with yak hair or synthetic materials. |
| Colors | Varied, reflecting cultural and personal preferences. |
| Usage | Waved over the Guru Granth Sahib during Sikh worship services. |
| History | Traditional practice rooted in Sikh devotional customs. |
| Popularity | Common in Gurdwaras and during religious processions. |
| Importance | Represents humility and reverence for the Sikh scripture. |
| Complexity | Simple in appearance, significant in religious rituals. |
| Emotions | Elicits feelings of respect, devotion, and spiritual reverence. |