- A
kangha (Punjabi: ਕੰਘਾ/کنگھا) is a
small wooden comb that
Sikhs usually use
twice a day and part of the Five Ks. It is
supposed to be kept with the hair...
- They are: kesh (unshorn hair and
beard since the Sikh
decided to keep it),
kangha (a comb for the kesh,
usually wooden), kara (a bracelet,
usually made of...
-
Kangha station is a
railway station in
Kangha-ri, Kimjŏngsuk-kun,
Ryanggang Province,
North Korea, on the
Pukpu Line of the
Korean State Railway. The...
-
Yeonggwang Hangul 강하주
Hanja 薑荷酒
Revised Romanization gangha-ju McCune–Reischauer
kangha-chu IPA [kaŋ.ɦa.dʑu]
Namwon Hangul 신선주
Hanja 神仙酒
Revised Romanization sinseon-ju...
-
honour God's gift of hair Kesh
combined with the
combing of hair
using a
kangha shows respect for God and all of his gifts. Bhai Desa Singh, a Sikh from...
- kakkē or pañj kakār), at all times. The five
items are: kēs (uncut hair),
kaṅghā (small
wooden comb), kaṛā (circular
steel or iron bracelet), kirpān (sword/dagger)...
-
Guriyaee pag
Arjan Ladhi Guru
Gobind Singh, the last
human Sikh Guru, wrote:
Kangha dono vaqt kar, paag
chune kar bandhai. ("Comb your hair
twice a day and...
-
Singh initiated the Five K's
tradition of the Khalsa, Kesh:
uncut hair.
Kangha: a
wooden comb. Kara: an iron or
steel bracelet worn on the wrist. Kirpan:...
- a
small dagger worn on the person)
Kacchera (prescribed
boxer shorts)
Kangha (comb
tucked in the tied-up hair)
Karha (steel bracelet) He/she must not...
-
distinguished by five
symbols (a
uniform of 5Ks), viz. Kes (uncut hair),
Kangha (comb),
Kacherra (drawers), Kara (an all-steel bracelet) and
Kirpan (a sword)...
