Added: 2 years ago
From: OUlearn
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  • ITS NOTA RITUALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

  • @84WAKEUP SEMANTICS ..ritual and ceremony are the same thing!

    both are done in order to cause an effect in the person!

    and sikhs are superstitious ! youre scared to be without the 5ks!

    u claim you are not sikh without them! that is the very definition of superstition!!

  • @WORLDARYANREVIVAL its not a superstition buddy. its a part of being a Sikh with out the 5Ks your not a sikh. If this wast not important it wouldn't have been created by the Guru Gobind Singh Ji. Every sikh in their life wants to be a part of this at one point in their life.

  • @WORLDARYANREVIVAL The five k's are articlesof faith to conduct a sikh lifestyle. When Singh were sent jail their kirpan is removed, they didnt cry about it, they continued to hold they faith firm. The five k's have benefitslike the Khangha, the comb maintains the hair. If ur scared to be without money or technology, you cant be considered modern does that make you "Superstitous"

  • khanda also means death-

    the amrit is metaphorically stired with death - how can a sikh fear death if they have drank the amrit stired with a khanda

    the entire ceremony and kakkars have a deep spritual meaning.

    e.g the karra being round- representing god- god has no begining or ending

    the sword to protect all people regardless of religion race gender etc..

    the ideal sikh is a saint soldier- first a saint, then a soldier

  • khalsa is not a sect

    all sikhs folow the same religions and it does not have denominations

    sikhs are either khalsa- or non khalsa, khalsa following all the reheat maradyas and code of conduct of sikhism.

    alot of sikhs look amritdhari as they might keep long hair, and wear a karra, and not the other k's

    sikhism rejects ritials- and superstitions -

    this is a ceremony not a ritual.

    the double edged sword represents god destructive and creative powers.

    the swords is called the khanda

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