Kachera (Cotton Undergarment) symbol
| Symbol | Kachera (Cotton Undergarment) |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Origin | Instituted as part of the five Ks by Guru Gobind Singh. |
| Meaning | Symbolizes modesty, self-restraint, and readiness for battle. |
| Appearance | Loose-fitting cotton undergarment worn by initiated Sikhs. |
| Colors | Typically white or off-white. |
| Usage | Worn as a symbol of Sikh identity and commitment. |
| History | Introduced to distinguish the Khalsa and reinforce Sikh values. |
| Popularity | Universally worn by baptized Sikhs. |
| Importance | Represents humility and the rejection of worldly attachments. |
| Complexity | Simple in appearance, profound in its symbolic significance. |
| Emotions | Elicits a sense of modesty, discipline, and spiritual readiness. |