Kirpan (Ceremonial Sword) symbol
| Symbol | Kirpan (Ceremonial Sword) |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Origin | One of the five Ks mandated by Guru Gobind Singh. |
| Meaning | Symbolizes the duty to protect the innocent, uphold justice, and defend the Sikh faith. |
| Appearance | A small ceremonial sword carried by initiated Sikhs. |
| Colors | Often made of steel, with a sheath and strap. |
| Usage | Worn as a symbol of the Sikh commitment to righteousness. |
| History | Introduced to empower and instill a sense of responsibility. |
| Popularity | Carried by practicing Sikhs, especially those baptized. |
| Importance | Represents the Sikh commitment to justice and the defense of the oppressed. |
| Complexity | Varied in design, reflecting personal and cultural preferences. |
| Emotions | Elicits a sense of duty, courage, and readiness to protect. |