Khanda
A symbol of Sikhism combining a double-edged sword and a circular chakram. It represents divine power and unity. Commonly used on temples, flags, and insignia.
The Khanda is the emblem of Sikhism, consisting of a central double-edged sword, a circular chakram, and two single-edged swords called kirpans. The double-edged sword represents divine knowledge and the creative power of God, while the chakram symbolizes eternal unity. Historically, it has been used to signify the faith and courage of the Sikh community. It appears on flags, temples, and jewelry, reinforcing communal identity. During rituals and ceremonies, the Khanda underscores the devotion of believers. Today, it remains an indispensable icon for expressing Sikh culture and heritage.
Keywords
Superordinate
Examples
- • The 🪯 was displayed at the Sikh temple.
- • The 🪯 symbolizes faith and courage.
- • The flag features a prominent 🪯.
Technical Info
Emoji Representations (Platform, Font)
