The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist ...

2025 The student challenged Gandhi's recent comments in which he claimed that Sikhs might face limits on wearing religious symbols like the kara (steel bracelet) and turban under the BJP government.

3. Kara (steel bracelet) – A reminder of moral restraint and commitment. 4. Kirpan (ceremonial sword) – Embodies justice and courage. 5. Kachera (cotton undergarment) – Signifies self-discipline and ...

At least eight persons are under investigation by Canadian police for threatening Sikh activists with a hand gun on August 15. The incident kept under the carpet so far by the police and media, took ...

Organised by Damdami Taksal, a Sikh seminary led by Harnam Singh Khalsa, alias Dhumma, the event saw participation from representatives of various Sikh organisations, including Sant Samaj and ...

Today the 5Ks are still symbols of Sikh identity: Kesh (uncut hair), Kanga (a wooden comb), Kara (steel bracelet), Kirpan (sword) and Kachera (cotton underwear). To discuss the importance of the ...

Participants in a previous Tauranga Sikh parade. Photo/Supplied ... kesh (uncut hair), kangha (a wooden comb for the hair), kara (an iron bracelet), kachera (tied undergarment) and kirpan ...

A Sikh group has been left "disappointed" after Labour failed to open an inquiry into potential links between the UK and deaths of hundreds of Sikhs at the Golden Temple in India in 1984.

and following the "5 K's" — kangha (comb), kesh (uncut hair), kachera (undergarment), kara (bracelet), and kirpan (sword). Guru Gobind Singh Ji was a spiritual leader, warrior, poet, and philosopher ...

One of his major contributions was introducing the five K’s, which are symbols of Sikh identity. These include Kesh (uncut hair), Kangha (a wooden comb), Kara (a steel bracelet worn on the wrist), ...

These symbols daily remind Sikhs of their identity and values. The Five K’s are: Kesh (uncut hair to respect God’s creation), Kanga (a wooden comb to represent cleanliness and order), Kara (an iron ...