Khanda symbol
| Symbol | Khanda |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Origin | Evolved as a symbol of the Sikh faith. |
| Meaning | Represents the concepts of oneness, justice, and the creative power of God. |
| Appearance | A complex symbol with a double-edged sword, a chakkar (circular weapon), two single-edged swords, and a central khanda. |
| Colors | Often depicted in traditional Sikh colors, including saffron and blue. |
| Usage | Found on the Nishan Sahib (Sikh flag) and in Gurdwaras. |
| History | Formally introduced during the Khalsa initiation by Guru Gobind Singh. |
| Popularity | Highly revered and prominently displayed in Sikh religious and martial contexts. |
| Importance | Symbolizes the values and principles of the Khalsa community. |
| Complexity | Intricate in design, reflecting the multi-faceted aspects of Sikh beliefs. |
| Emotions | Elicits a sense of commitment, justice, and martial spirit. |