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.

Author

Naeem Noor

As a graduate in Modern Literature, my fascination with symbolism, especially the symbolism of nations, drives my work at SymbolHunt. Through my articles, I passionately delve into the hidden meanings behind national emblems and motifs. Drawing on my expertise in language and culture, I invite readers to join me on a journey of exploration into the rich tapestry of symbolism that defines our world, fostering a deeper appreciation for our shared cultural heritage.

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