a ceremonial knife, one of the five Ks of Sikhism
a knife, but it would never be used by its owner to harm another
a knife, not a knife and sheath combination
a steel knife, encased and secured in a sheath, and generally worn out-of-sight under normal clothing
a traditional object that is hallowed by an old and respected religion
the small sword worn by baptised Sikhs as one of the five Ks. Their right to carry this weapon is covered by the Race Relations Act, and it is a symbol of their willingness to fight in defence of what they believe in and the continued fight against evil. A kirpan is essentially a long knife with a double-edged blade and usually a decorated handle, and is worn beneath the clothing.
Sword, one of the five physical symbols that a Khalsa Sikh must wear. It is a symbol of the Sikh fight against injustice and religious oppression.
Miniature ceremonial sword. One of the five Sikh articles of faith, given as gifts of love by Guru Gobind Singh, worn by a baptized Sikh. Represents the Sikh commitment to Truth and Protection of the innocent
The Kirpan ( ) is a ceremonial sword or dagger worn by all baptised Sikhs.
