A scarf worn as a sign of humility which is grasped during the Ardās. It is a constant reminder of surrendering one's mind to the Guru, and helps one keep suchamta (cleanliness) during seva (service) or reading Gurbani (hymns). It can help keep the hands clean when touching the face or picking up objects.

Hazooria

The Sikhs were commanded by Guru Gobind Singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanchar in 1699 to wear an iron bracelet at all times as a constant reminder that whatever a person does with their hands has to be in keeping with the advice given by the Guru.

Kara

A medium-sized wooden comb that Sikhs use twice a day. It is supposed to be worn only in the hair and at all times. Combs help to clean and remove tangles from the hair and are a symbol of cleanliness. Combing their hair reminds Sikhs that their lives should be tidy and organized.

Kangha

Traditional dress worn by Sikhs. It is a martial attire that gives freedom of movement to a Sikh warrior. It is unisex and may be heavy embroidered. It should be either yellow, white or electric blue with many pockets to hold matchlocks and other weapons.

Chola

A shalwar-underwear with a tie-knot worn by Baptised Sikhs. Originally, made part of the five Ks as a symbol of a Sikh soldier's willingness to be ready at a moment's notice for battle or for defense.

Kachhera

A sash bound around the waist to hold weapons an essential part of Nihang (Sikh warrior) dress. It is meant to be yellow if wearing a blue chola or blue if wearing a white chola.

Kamar kasa

An item of headwear associated with Sikhism, representing equality, honour, self-respect, courage, spirituality, and piety. Can refer to any kind of turban and replaced the original word for turban, dolband, from which the English word is derived.

Dastaar

A dagger that symbolises a Sikh's duty to come to the defense of those in peril. Its use is only allowed in the act of self-defense and the protection of others. It stands for bravery and protecting the weak and innocent.

Kirpan

Uncut, long hair, is considered by Sikhs to be an indispensable part of the human body. It also emulates the appearance of Guru Gobind Singh and is one of the primary signs by which a Sikh can be clearly and quickly identified.

Kesh