Kanga (Wooden Comb) symbol
| Symbol | Kanga (Wooden Comb) |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Origin | Prescribed as one of the five Ks by Guru Gobind Singh. |
| Meaning | Symbolizes cleanliness and the importance of maintaining a tidy appearance. |
| Appearance | A small wooden comb, often tucked under the Sikh turban. |
| Colors | Natural wood color. |
| Usage | Worn by baptized Sikhs as a reminder of personal hygiene |
| History | Part of the Khalsa identity and code of conduct. |
| Popularity | Commonly carried by practicing Sikhs. |
| Importance | Represents the Sikh commitment to discipline and cleanliness. |
| Complexity | Simple in form, integral to Sikh personal discipline. |
| Emotions | Elicits a sense of personal responsibility and adherence to Sikh values. |