Practices
(5k Symbols of Sikhs)
There is five symbol of Sikhism , where it shows the true identity of a sikh, and how faith is shown spiritually , the great power of faith in them, Most Sikh Follow the rite of the khalsa , 5 ks are the 5 items a Sikh individual must have , by the the guru Gobind Singh
(The first K’s is Kara)
The Kara is a bangle that is made out of iron , or steel , it is to be worn on the right wrist, the steel represent the strength and also the symbol of unity and eternity , the round shape like a circle shows there no end or beginning , the unity of Sikhism through the world , the reflection of God that is eternal and infinite.
(The second is Kangha)
Kangha is a wooden comb, which is to keep it Clean and tidy for the long hair they keep, keeping clean is carefully emphasized by Guru Gobind Singh , when he created the Khalsa , is to be wash and comb well in the morning and put it as a topknot, is represent discipline in their life
(The third is Kachera)
The kachera is a short undergarment worn by a sikh , their Guru Gobind Singh is a part of a Sikhs Uniform, easier to move during battle, as a war happen in that time, the Kachera is a symbolises modesty
(The fourth is Kirpan)
Kirpan is a sword , kept and worn by a Sikhs, it is to be reminded of the courae and their five sikh sacrifices for the sake of their religion, the kirpan symbolises the faith they have for God and to protect their faith
(The fifth is Kesh)
Kesh, means having a uncut hair, , don’t need to cut their hair and beard if it is a male, it’s a symbolic meaning for a devotion towars God, the Sikh Believe is allowed to grow their beard freely , it is said that Guru Gobind Singh told them not cut their hair.
Believes
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...h women and man are seen with wearing Kada and a steel bangle, the steel is very heavy and painful to bring a lot because wearing it have a lil burden, Women are highly encourage by their families after they reach adolescence are suppose to wear tradisional cosmtume , and even after marriage. But the trend is changing into a modernise way , as they wanna follow the Western style clothing just as Jeans , shirts and jackets
Both Punjabi Men and woman, when wearing a tradisional shoes is called juttis , which is kind of shoes is famous and importantn in rurals areas in india, and that is because the quality there is comfortable, and look very peaceful in a such a way, they also during the winter Season , they put a woollen shawl or a small blanket covering their chest and neck, the shawl are made for female members of a family. Cause it is colourful and attractive
In this instance the government regulation to keep the school safe is interfering with Rajiv’s fundamental freedom of conscience and religion stated in section 2 of the charter, and it is doing so unjustly. While the information given in the story was scarce, there were no reports of a Kirpan being used a weapon before, any problems with weapons, or any attempt to find an alternative instead of disallowing the Kirpan completely . In the case Multani v. Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys The Supreme Court of Canada decided that the decision to prohibit the wearing of a Kirpan to be a violation of one’s fundamental freedom. This is important because a precedent has been set by the Supreme Court of Canada. After the Multani v. Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys case the court decided that if that given the premise a student has not used the Kirpan as a weapon before, and sincerely believes that a metal Kirpan is essential in paying respects to their religion, it is within their rights to wear one. This important as it proves that the government regulation seized Rajiv’s Kir...
"For the most part, headdresses are restricted items. In particular, the headdress worn by most non-natives imitate those worn by various Plains nations. These headdresses are further restricted within the cultures to men who have done certain things to earn them. It is very rare for women in Plains cultures to wear these headdresses, and their ability to do so is again quite restricted."
In “The Meaning of Adornment,” a sub-chapter within “Distinction and Display in the Visiting Scene,” Meneley explains how important adornment (fashion) is for Zabidi women. The women made sure that they publicly dress too impressed because they know that their families and themselves will be judged (Meneley 1996: 109). Zabidi women become the active participators when they dress appropriately to their culture to ensure their families’
The Turban is predominantly worn by women. According to the text, “To the Moslems of the west, it represents purity and is considered a crown. It is truly a symbol of modesty and respect for self”. Additionally, turban patterns or clothing determine social status.
“Clothing in India”. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 20 May 2014. Web. 23 May 2014: < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_in_India>.
A man’s shirt and pants are European, usually worn with a traditional vest and sandals. Traditional hats are worn as well (Falconer, Kieran, and Quek 61-62). A woman’s outfit consists of a traditional hat and sandals. Their hair is usually tied up in long, thick braids. A colorful shawl is usually worn over a skirt and short jacket (Falconer, Kieran, and Quek 63).
The Katsina´s carved beak and fur and feather covered face make him immediately identifiable as a Great Horned Owl, the spirit Mongwa. Mongwa´s body is that of a man, with a bare torso and strong legs partially raised in dance. His upper arms, thighs and chest are painted with white circles, which represent the kaolin clay body paint that the Hopi Katsina cult outfitted themselves in during ceremonies. His teal upper arm bands are held by a leather tie, this is how the Hopi secured yarn or cotton armbands on to themselves during ceremony. Mongwa´s wristbands similarly are meant to mimic the silver and turquoise wristbands that modern Hopi wear during Katsina
".... the goal of grooming the hair had morphed from the elaborate and symbolic designs of Africa into an imitation of White styles adapted to Black kinks and curls...
Fakhraie launches her essay by explaining how Muslim women struggle every day because of what they wear. In her essay, she talks about a teenage girl that was killed by her father because she refused to wear her hijab. Also, many women that wear a hijab are being banned from sporting events in the United States. A hijab is a “traditional Muslim garment” (Fakhraie 461) that several Muslim women wear every
Creative expression in Hinduism is often incorporated through rituals and daily tasks. Hindu women have the opportunity to express themselves creatively through the daily creation of kolams, also known as Rangoli. Kolams are intricate drawings that serve as a proclamation to the world of various meanings, and also a unique form of communication, dependent on their design. These kolams can express many meanings such as announcing that their home is welcome to others, announce special events, worship deities, and celebrate festivals.
They wear these ensembles for different reasons; society responds to them wearing the outfits differently and also of how they view their overall experience different. Singh and Seida go out in public wearing the costumes for different reasons. Singh goes out in public to demonstrate that not only an American with a nice body figure can wear this costume. However, Seida wears an outfit just to go to a party and that picture is exposed to the world. In the movies, society sees this character with a perfect body in this costume, unlike this skinny guy wearing the suit but also with a turban.
Sikhs must not drink alcohol, smoke or gamble. They have one wife or husband. They must pray every morning. They must read the holy book everyday. The Ten Gurus (teachers) of the Sikh told the people what God wanted; how they should live their lives; and how peace and tranquility could be obtained. Sikhs must wear the 5Ks – Uncut Hair Kesh, Small Comb Kanga, Bangle Kara, Special Shorts Kacha and Sword Kirpan.
Equality and Human Rights Commission Guidance. Guidance on the wearing of Sikh articles of faith in the workplace and public spaces. 2010. Web. .
This is a red colored turban manufactured with the well-known tie and dye strategy of Jodhpur, that varieties small white boxes on the red turban. They vary in style, colour and size. They also indicate a wearer's social class, caste, region and the occasion it is being worn for. Its shape and size may also vary with the climatic conditions of the different regions.
From a historic point of view, Western travelers had remarked on the slow pace of lifestyle and fashion change in Turkey and Persia. On the other hand, many people were of the opinion that the western culture is getting out of hand in terms of dressing fashion (Cumming 234). In most cases, change of fashion and dressing style took place hand in hand with economic and social changes. In the developing world, changes in fashion began with the coming of the whites in Middle East. Changes began in the 11th century when the Turks came to central Asia and Far East. In Europe, continuous change in clothing fashion is believed to have started in middle 14th century. It started by a sudden introduction of shortening and tightening of male garments, it further brought the introduction of trousers and leggings that were worn by men (Cumming 235). After the advent of change in men fashion, it was followed by changes in female c...