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.

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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