#Khalsa punjabi kara

[onlinesikhstore]

Sarbloh Kara Sikh Kada Kakaar Iron Smooth Karha Singh Kids Size Loha Bangle EE18

Sarbloh Kara Sikh Kada Kakaar Iron Smooth Karha Singh Warrior Loha Bangle

Design EE18

All sizes from Infants to Adults available. Please check variation list.

Singh is Bling Movie Style Kara 

Weight of Kara is approximate 17-35g (Variable depending upon the size of kara) . 

Thickness from outer Circumference to Inner Circumference is approx. 4mm 

Width is approx 5.6mm - every Kara is Handmade and Unique - therefore thickness may vary. 

These kara are from the Holy City of Amritsar (Golden Temple/Darbar Sahib). Size is inner diameter of Kara. 

There may be little bit rust, grinding marks or cuts may present which is seen commonly in all SARBLOH KARA due to purity of the metal/wrought iron and these kara are made in a traditional way. These characteristics give kara authentic antique look as it was in Guru Sahib's time. 

A kara ਕੜਾ کڑا कड़ा KADA, is a steel or iron (sarb loh) Bracelet, worn by all initiated Sikhs. 

It is one of the five kakars or 5Ks — external articles of faith — that identify a Sikh as dedicated to their religious order. The kara was instituted by the tenth Sikh Guru Gobind Singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanskarn in 1699. Guru Gobind Singh Ji explained: He does not recognise anyone else except me, not even the bestowal of charities, performance of merciful acts, austerities and restraint on pilgrim-stations; the perfect light of the Lord illuminates his heart, then consider him as the immaculate Khalsa. The kara is to constantly remind the Sikh disciple to do God's work, a constant reminder of the Sikh's mission on this earth and that he or she must carry out righteous and true deeds and actions, keeping with the advice given by the Guru. The Kara is a symbol of unbreakable attachment and commitment to God. It is in the shape of a circle which has no beginning and no end, like the eternal nature of God. It is also a symbol of the Sikh brotherhood. As the Sikhs' holy text, the Guru Granth Sahib Ji says, "In the tenth month, you were made into a human being, O my merchant friend, and you were given your allotted time to perform good deeds." Similarly, Bhagat Kabir reminds the Sikh to always keep one's consciousness with God: "With your hands and feet, do all your work, but let your consciousness remain with the Immaculate Lord." The basic kara is a simple unadorned steel bracelet, but other forms exist. It was historically used like a Knuckle-duster for hand-to-hand combat. Battlefield variations include kara with spikes or sharp edges. Sikh soldiers of the British Indian army would settle disputes by competing in a form of boxing known as loh-musti (lit. iron fist) with a kara on one hand. Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on all occasions. 

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light condition. 

PLEASE NOTE: Please measure/check size of your kara/bracelet first while ordering to avoid any hassle or posting it back to us and paying extra for p&p for exchange and swap of kara with other desired sizes. There will be charge of £3.50 p&p towards exchange/swap of Kara for any size issues for UK buyers and £9.99 p&p for international buyers that needs to be paid by PayPal in advance or interested buyer can send us pa repaid self addressed envelope for any exchange/swap along with the original item in its original packaging and buyer should also return us the gift item/bags sent along with the item for appreciation of purchase. We may post back gift items/bags along with the swapped item. P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some Kara may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all kara as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the quality/look of Kara.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Sarbloh-Kara-Sikh-Kada-Kakaar-Iron-Smooth-Karha-Singh-Kids-Size-Loha-Bangle-EE18-/256235922693

[nijjhar]

Punjabi - How stupid "ASSALL KHAR" are the University Professors of Sikh... Punjabi - How stupid "ASSALL KHAR" are the University Professors of Sikhism that they hate GURBANI. https://youtu.be/oM3QP4xcu2U Punjabi - NANAK TAE NAR ASSALL KHAR - Super Donkeys carry swords in the Sikh Temple; Sikh has no enemy or stranger under "Agape" Devine Love called PREM. https://youtu.be/UK3KmLtGfYI SHORT ARTICLE ON A TRUE HINDU (FIRST PANTH), SIKH (SECOND PANTH), KHALSA (THIRD PANTH) AND NIRMALLAE SANT (THE FOURTH PANTH). For full version:- www.gnosticgospel.co.uk/short.htm Make this article "VIRAL". Hardly anyone thinks logically what “Gur” stands for? The end product of logical reasoning is Nectar "SATGUR PARSAAD", Logo = His Word. Anyone knows Why do you say Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa; Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh when Sachae Patshah Gobind Singh Ji, Founding Father of the third Khalsa Panth never visited Harmandir Sahib Holiest of Holy Complex and this Jai Kara of Khalsa, is not allowed in Harmandir Sahib? Jai Kara of Sikhs is Bal Ram Jeo Har Aikum Kaar or Namaskaar = Humbleness. A True Sikh is solitary, Niaara and he is one in a million; The Five were beheaded on the stage and not taken into the Tent as a Thief would do. So, once you have been beheaded and given the common surname “Singh”, you do not use caste-like Jatt, Khatri, Tarkhan, etc. So, this surname "Singh" and the courtesy title “Sardar” are not as cheap as satanic Khatris have made it. No woman was given Amrit and only the tribal sons of Shiv, Mahadev Hindus were given Amrit. Thus, the Father of the Khalsas is Akal Purakh represented by ParShiv Sachae Patshah Gobind Singh Ji and their Mother is Mahadevan = Holy Spirit. Mai Bhago wasn't baptised. Only Bandei Khalsas of Lala Madho Dass Sodhi Khatri, the super donkeys that live in the family homes. Khalsas are the Fauj of Akal Purakh and they seek not the secular rule such as Khalistan but the spiritual rule of philanthropy. Thus, they hired Fauji Brars who wanted money, but they were refused the Baptism. Thus, a family man cannot be a Khalsa but a Super Donkey Khalsa – NANAK TAE NAR ASSALL KHAR; JAE BINN GUNN GHARBHH KARANT. Bhindranwalle was neither a Sikh that instead of humble like Bhai Ghaniyia Ji; he carried weapons nor a Khalsa because this Complex is for the Sikh Bhagtan, Harmandir Sahib and Nirmallae Santan, Akal Takht. Khatris, the Kings and Emperors of Darkness got it gilded to attract customers – Amritsariyae Andar Sarriye – Master Amritsariyae Thaghh better than the Banares dae Thaghh - and they threw the Nirmallae Sants out as they did to the last Sixth Satguru Tegh Bahadur Ji, the Commander-in-Chief of the Sikhi. So, Bhindranwala was a Terrorist produced by these satanic Khatris, who created this Damdami Taksall of 5th Shankar Varn to produce SHANKAR VARNIYE Fanatic Devils – John 8v44. Here is the Video on this topic:- https://youtu.be/Iy3qXU6tI88 Khalsas do not enter a family home except to perform philanthropic deeds. They sleep in the wilderness, the Celestial World of Sadhus.. Here is my link to Vaisakhi initiation:- http://www.gnosticgospel.co.uk/pdvais.pdf Youtube video on this topic:- https://youtu.be/URrouJdo0PM A simple test of your Sikhi:- Tell me the exposition of Tuk is:- SOCHIAN SOOCH NA HOVIYE; JAE SOCHIN LAKHH VAAR. Moolmantar:- https://youtu.be/_Ju7ilPOPfs Rare is a person who addresses Nanak as “Satguru Nanak” and if you know one, he would enjoy my article:- https://www.facebook.com/summan59?pnref=lhc.unseen Here are the basic definitions:- First Panth, Smaaj or Way of life is Hindu: - The root of the word Hindu is “HOND” or your tribal identity in Brahma established in JAATI AUR BAASI. This is well demonstrated by the people of South India who have four names; the name of the boy, his father’s name, his village name and finally his surname. By this, his identity “HOND” is established and he will have “SHARM” of his family and so DHARM. That is why no Saint was born or needed in South India and Saint Thomas was enough. They enjoy ���Eros”, the tribal love = Piaar. First Lanv applies to Hindus in which your TANN becomes NIRMAL of Paap, sins. BaeMukh or the once-born Khalsas’ example was the 40 MUKTTAE and of the MUNNMUKH was the Sodhi Khatri Lala Banda Bahadur who organised the killing of Sachae Patshah Gobind Singh Ji warning Khalsas not to trust anyone else but themselves as the solitary do, NIAARA. This Lala Banda Bahadur had the habit of learning the skills and then trying to kill his Master to occupy his Seat/Gaddi. After the death of Sachae Patshah, Lala Banda Bahadur proclaimed himself to be the next Sachae Patshah. LOBHHI KAA VASAH NAA KI JAYAE; JAYE KO PAAR VASAAYE or the MUNNMUKHS are KUTTAE DEE POOCH. https://youtu.be/WLW3zdocYM8 For the rest, please visit my website:- www.gnosticgospel.co.uk/sikhism.htm My Books:- ONE GOD ONE FAITH:- www.gnosticgospel.co.uk/bookfin.htm Punjabi KAKHH OHLAE LAKHH:-  www.gnosticgospel.co.uk/pbook.htm  - Font DRChatrik John's baptism www.gnosticgospel.co.uk/johnsig.pdf Trinity www.gnosticgospel.co.uk/trinity.pdf

[chloesunit4]

Bana - Sikh Spiritual Attire

Bana is the word for the traditional spiritual attire of a Sikh. ​Many Sikhs wear ceremonial bana when attending worship programs and ritual ceremonies at the gurdwara, or during holidays and festivals. Very devout Sikhs may wear bana of traditional colours every day.

Chola - Sikh Warrior Attire

A chola is the name of a particular style of bana worn traditionally by Sikh warriors. It is a kind of dress or robe which has a wide flared skirt made with panels to allow for freedom of movement. A famous story tells how Guru Har Rai, snagged his chola on a rose bush, and the lesson of self-mastery it entailed.

Hajoori

The hajoori (hazoori) neckcloth may be a narrow strip of turban cloth or other fine cloth about 2 meters or yards in length. The hajoori may be from 8 to 12 inches wide or the full width of turban cloth. It is usually white, but may occasionally be orange. The hajoori is worn by most ragis or katha performers on stage at gurwara programs. It is also worn by Nihang warriors and many Singhs or Singhis who sing kirtan. The Hajoori is also worn while reading devotional paath, preparing and serving langar or prashad. It's either wrapped or held to loosely cover the mouth.

Jutti - Footwear

Footwear is removed before entering a gurdwara worship hall. Although western styles are worn, many Sikhs still wear the traditional Punjabi style slipper known as a Jutti. These are made of leather, embellished with embroidery, and may sport a curl up toe. Initially, both slippers in a set are identical and must be worn for a while to conform to the left or right foot.

Kakar - Required Articles of Sikh Faith

The kakar are the five articles of faith:

Kachhera - Loose undergarment

Kanga - Wooden comb

Kara - Iron Bangle

Kes - Unshorn hair

Kirpan - Ceremonial short sword

An initiated Sikh is required to keep the kakar on the body at all times, day and night, regardless of circumstances.

Khanda - Embellishment of Sikh Emblem

The khanda is an emblem representing the Khalsa crest, or Sikh coat of arms. It consists of a double edge sword in the center, a circlet, and two swords. A khanda embellishment may be appliquéd, or embroidered on ceremonial Sikh clothing, or worn as a turban pin.

Kurti

Kurti is traditional casual wear worn by both men and women. Fabrics include all cotton and synthetic materials. Styles include various lengths from about mid hip to just above the knee. Sleeves can be full length, three-quarters, half sleeve, or short. Men's kurti tend to be plain white, solid colours, striped, hatched, and prints. Women's kurti range from plain white, and solid colours with contrasting embroidery often along with appliqué, to multi-colored patterns and prints

Kurta Pajama - Sikh Men's Wear

Kurta pajama is Sikh men's wear. A Kurta is a kind of long tailored shirt with side slits up to the pocket. A kurta may have a finished or straight edge cuffs and a rounded or straight hem. The pajama is a loose pant often made of fabric to match the kurta. The very devout wear simple styles in solid colours to express humility.

Salvar Kamees - Sikh Women's Wear

Salvar Kamees is Sikh women's wear. Salvars are baggy loose fitting pants with ankle cuffs called ponche. The salvar is worn beneath the kamees, a dress top which is available in as many styles as there is imagination, and colour, often decorated with embroidery. The color of the salvar and kamees may match or contrast. They are worn with a colour coordinated matching or contrasting chunni or dupatta. The very devout tend to wear simple prints or solid colours with a little embroidery, as an expression of humility.

Shastar - Weaponry

In addition to the required kirpan, various types of Shastar weaponry may adorn traditional Khalsa warrior attire. Siri Sahib is a term of respect applied to a sizable kirpan. A chakar is often used to adorn a turban. A gurj is a kind of spiky mace historically used in battle and worn at the waist. A singh might also carry a teer in the form of a ceremonial spear or an arrow.

Turban - Headwear of a Sikh

The Sikh turban is worn in a variety of styles. Required wear for a Sikh man, a turban is optional for a Sikh woman who may choose instead to wear a scarf, alone, or over a turban.

Turban styles:

Domalla - Double length turban of 10 or more yards

Pagri - Double width turban of five to six yards

Dastar - A single turban of four to six yards

Keski - A short turban of two or three yards

Patka - A square of half to one yard tied over the joora (top knot) and head

Fifty - A half yard worn beneath turban

Scarf styles:

Chunni - A sheer lightweight veil of up to two and half yards

Dupatta - A double-wide fabric veil of up to two and half yards

Ramal - Square or triangular head cover

Havard referencing:

Sukhmandir Khalsa. (2018). Introduction to the Traditional Dress of Sikhs. [Online]. LearnReligion. Last Updated: 19 April 2018. Available at: https://www.learnreligions.com/traditional-dress-of-sikhs-2993014 [Accessed 18 September 2023].

[ririretry]

Oh, To have an Identity

Most of my relatives on my father's side reside in one town/area, and our family is the odd one out that lives in a different town. I understand my parent's decision to move away from my relatives to here; yet, at the same time, I am melancholic about a decision I had no choice in deciding.

I have lived in Quakertown my whole life, and this town is a predominately white, Christian town. I never truly realized the environment I grew up in until 2020, which has allowed me to notice a greater scope of the two worlds that I live in.

I am an American-Punjabi (ethnicity); I am a Sikh (religion), and I speak English and Punjabi. As a first-generation baby, it was natural for me to grow up here because my friends, teachers, and people here have nurtured me outside of my house. Spending 18 years growing up in an "American world" has allowed me to understand America from the beginning.

At the same time, I am a Punjabi at home, where I live in a slightly different cultural world. My parents encouraged me to speak Punjabi, my mother tongue, and practice my faith whenever I can. I see other Punjabis/Sikhs once a week at the Gurudwara, a Sikh house of worship, but it has been over a year since I have been there because of the pandemic and work. Due to that nature, I have felt disconnected from seeing and interacting with the "other" part of myself.

Because of my limited exposure to engaging with Sikh/Punjabi people, I feel a great sense of excitement when I see someone that looks any ounce of Indian, Punjabi, or Sikh in public - especially in Quakertown.

Yesterday, a 40 + year old Sikh man, a Singh, came into work; he had a large white turban, long beard, shirt, shorts, sandals, and a kirpan on his side. Instantly, I wanted to talk to him and ask him where he was from and everything, but I was still working, and we were hectic. Eventually, he came up to me for help with ordering a drink. Eagerly, I first exclaimed, "Sat Shri Akal," which is a standard greeting that means, "Truth is the name of God." Baffled, he smiled and responded back. From there, we started conversing in Punjabi, smiling, delighted to see each other today (helped him order his Frozen Doubleshot Cappuccino). It turns out he did not know where the closest Starbucks was, so he came here, which, might I add, was a beautiful deliberation of God serving his powers.

That occurrence was a weirdly defining moment for me. My parent's reassurance to speak Punjabi and keep the reach of my faith has set me up for heartwarming coincidences like this.

Religiously speaking, our Tenth Guru, Shri Guru Gobind Singh Ji, created the Khalsa to solidify and essentially tie a bow upon Sikhism, creating physical identities for Sikhs to follow moving forward as a community. These characteristics include:

Uncut hair

Turban

Kara - a steel bracelet

Kirpan - a small dagger used in defense

Many more

At that moment, I realized that this is what Shri Guru Gobind Singh Ji intended when that Singh strolled into work. He knew that in a world where Sikhs are a minority that we would need something to symbolize natural brotherhood and sisterhood. I remember feeling inexplicably warm and fulfilled when I noticed him, appreciating that he is just like me. We are united through our relationship with God, even if my connection is not as mighty as his.

At that definite moment, I had to thank my parents for constantly pushing me to keep in touch with my roots. Despite the lack of exposure I have had in my bare 18 years, I am almost sure that my parents did that so I could enjoy small moments like this.

Or not. Who knows.

Song of the Day: Summertime Magic by Childish Gambino

-Riri

[womanly-thoughts]

Sikhi in America

Many Sikh men come to America or Canada and cut their hair off so they would fit in; so no one would look at them differently. They claim it is a form of survival in such a racist world. But is that really right? Is that reason good enough for a Sikh man to perform “Kes katal” (cutting of hair)? Not only do they cut their hair, but after coming abroad they get so busy with work and their everyday lives, they forget to teach their kids the importance of Sikhi and why it’s so beautiful. Not having prior knowledge to their own religion and culture, in addition to the extreme racist comments ignorant Americans make, they begin to frown upon who they think they are. When in reality, they do not even know who they are. 

Parents are forgetting that this new generation, born and raised in America, will not be growing up in a majority Punjabi/Indian society like themselves. Instead, they are growing up as a minority. If the parents fail to teach their kids the true meaning of being a Sikh, then no one else will. Instead, they will let their ignorant peers make them feel wrong for being different. Kids begin to do anything to fit in. My own cousins admittedly takes off his kara(bracelet) upon arriving at school so people do not treat him differently. If only his parents took out the time to explain the importance of wearing a kara, instead of simply putting it on his wrist and sending him off, he would be able to explain to others why he is wearing a steel band around his wrist.

Kids should be able to confidently talk about their religion so when someone dares to say something against it, they fight back instead of bowing their head and wishing they weren't different or maybe even Sikh.

[tellingittash]

Religious Studies Term Of The Day: Five K’s

Today I thought I’d continue my look at Sikhi by examining how one can tell if one is a Sikh, or rather a Sikh that has been initiated into the Khalsa. They all have five visible signs of their faith that all start with K in Punjabi. The Five K’s are:

Kesh (Uncut hair)

Kangha (a semi-circular comb)

Kachh (short breeches)

Kara (a steel bracelet)

Kirpan (a dagger)

These all have a meaning behind them and are all sacred. However, they are not without controversy. After all, if an company, like an airline, wanted men to have hair at a certain length, would they make an exception for a Sikh? Or what about if a Sikh child goes to a public school that forbids knives and has to have their kirpan on them? I think these are interesting legal questions to explore, and I am curious if we are going to have a Supreme Court case about that in my lifetime. I’m obviously pretty pro-religious freedoms, and that’s why I like sharing this type of co tent to spread knowledge in the hopes of opening up minds. But for now, knowing what these things are and leaning why they are sacred really helps in navigating life, especially since we have a large Sikh population in my town. Anyway, Happy Sunday everyone. I hope you’re all doing well.

[shreeamritsarsword]

What is the significance of Sikh Kara?

Sikh religion is the world’s fifth-largest religion, with more than 25 million adherents worldwide. This religion is known for its sacrifices and rich cultural traditions. You can easily recognize a Sikh standing in the crowd. Their turban, attire and five kakkars perfectly represent the rich culture of Sikhs. They wear all these things with utmost pride and happiness.

Punjabi Kara or Sikh Kara is one of the five kakkars. If we look back in history, the Kara was instituted by the tenth guru of sikhs, Guru Gobind Singh Ji at the Baishakhi Amrit Sanchar in 1699.

The Kara symbolizes an unbreakable attachment with God and commitment towards the religion.

The steel bracelet is a constant reminder of the Sikh’s mission on this earth. It reminds them to carry righteous and faithful deeds and actions, keeping with the advice given by the Guru.

Design of a Kara

Sikh Kara is in the shape of a circle with no beginning and no end. This shape epitomizes the eternal nature of God. The basic Kara is a simple, unadorned steel bracelet usually worn on the hands or wrist of men and women.

At Shree Amritsar Swords, we offer you some of the best designer karas handcrafted with perfection. These designs are handcrafted at par with the preferences of our customers.

The symbolic importance of Sikh Kara

Punjabis have their rituals and beliefs to lead life. Punjabi Kara or Sikh Kara is one of the five kakkars. Sikhism is a religion known for its history. Our Sikh Gurus had sacrificed their lives for their people and religion. Kara is a steel bracelet which was introduced by the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji.

This bracelet depicts the selfless nature of Sikh people. Moreover, it also depicts the permanent bonding of Sikhs with their community. While wearing a Kara, Sikhs promise to help people in the hour of need.

Additionally, if we dig into Sikh history, we will come to know about its origin. The Kara, initially, originated as a protective ring to guard the sword arm of the Khalsa warriors during battle. Moreover, in earlier times it was used as a knuckle-duster for hand-to-hand combat.

People wear Kara with a belief to get connected with God. However, people of other religions also wear Kara due to its beauty and as a style statement. It is believed that Punjabi kara protects from danger. Moreover, this kara symbolizes concealment and courtesy. Symbolically, it is also associated with the Sikh concept of being linked with the supreme power. It reminds people of living and working under the super divine power

Kara holds a special place in people’s hearts even in this modern world. This steel bracelet is a Sikh symbol that is linked to the Guru. The Kara acts as a reminder that a Sikh should not do anything which the Guru would not approve. He should work for the good and welfare of people.

Kara — Symbolism of giving Reverence to your Religion

Wearing a Kara symbolizes that you are devoted to your god and religion. When Sikhs wear this kara they feel a close connection with god.

Moreover, the design of Kara is a symbol of God having no beginning and no end. You can feel a close attachment with your god when you wear it.

Acts as a Protector

Kara is similar to the evil eye protector bracelets. People wear it for protection. Kara guides you from the outside or inside. In addition to protecting you from negative karma, it reminds you not to use your hands for evil deeds.

Various kinds of karas

There can be nothing more beautiful than wearing karas as they symbolize the vastness and beauty of your religion. Moreover, you can choose from various varieties of designs. They may differ in size, design, and material but these bracelets are a perfect handpiece to wear on any occasion.

We have compiled some of the most beautiful and popular karas for you. You can choose from a variety of these beautiful kara bracelets.

Sarabloh Kara

The Sarbloh Kara is mainly made of iron or steel. The iron or steel signifies the strength and power of Khalsa warriors. This Kara describes that they can fight against wrong with their strength and unity. Our skilled craftsmen beautifully designed this charming kara. The beautiful gold engraving also adds to its look.

Gold Kara

The gold kara is one of the most appealing karas preferred by the people nowadays. People like to wear this Kara as a style statement or as a symbol of their religion. Moreover, you can also wear this Kara as your wedding bracelet as it can enhance the charm of your outfit. Base of the kara is of steel adorned with 24kt pure gold wire inscriptions from gurubani (sikh religious quotes). One can get any religious quotes, names, wedding dates or inspirational quotes of his/ her choice inscribed on the kara.

Dumala Chakar

Dumala chakar was used by Sikhs as a throwing weapon in warfare. In earlier times sikhs used it in warfare as its sharp edges would give deep wounds to the enemy. The Kara is made of iron and gold material with a diameter of 8 inches. The unique design of this kara gives it a strong look.

Sikh Kara

Sikh Kara is one of the most admired bracelets worn by sikhs. This beautiful gold Kara is lightweight so you can wear it with ease and comfort. We handcrafted it with beautiful engravings. Therefore, it can add to the charm of your outfit while you wear it.

Punjabi Kara

Punjabi Kara is designed as a beautiful bracelet to wear on any occasion. The Kara symbolizes dedication towards your religion. The iron and gold material gives a unique look to the overall Kara. The gold engraving further adds to the charm of this kara-style bracelet. Moreover, grooms too prefer to wear these beautiful karas with their wedding attire.

Shree Amritsar Sword: For Buying Best Online Kara

Shree Amritsar Sword is known to offer the finest quality products to its customers. Each of our swords and kara are elegantly handmade with sheer perfection and uniqueness.

Our products are a perfect description of our beautiful Indian culture. You can visit our online store and select from our timeless collection of Karas.

Make a move and buy Sikh Kara online from the most trusted store.

[telanganareporter]

Gurpurab Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti 2021 Wishes, Images in Punjabi, Hindi, English & Quotes for WhatsApp Status, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook Post

Gurpurab Guru Gobind Singh Jayanti 2021 Wishes, Images in Punjabi, Hindi, English & Quotes for WhatsApp Status, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook Post

This year, the 354th birth anniversary of the great Guru Gobind Singh will be celebrated on 20 January 2021. The Khalsa tradition was founded by Guru Gobind Singh in the year 1699. This incident is considered to be the most important event in the history of Sikhs. He also introduced 5 Ks Kesh, Kangha, Kara, Kachera, and Kirpan to Sikhism. It was Guru Gobind Singh who declared Guru Granth Sahib as…

[satwinder-blog1]

What is so special about Kara? #eternal #nature #circle #sikhism #sikh #life #swag #slay #khalsa #punjabi #instadaily #instagood #loveit❤️ (at Punjab)

[onlinesikhstore]

Sikh Sarbloh Kara Design Bangle Singh Kaur Khalsa Chakri Kada Iron NEW Kada Z12

Sikh Sarbloh Kara Design Bangle Singh Kaur Khalsa Chakri Kada Iron Kada NEW

Hhand made, hand engraved, JOINTLESS Sarbloh Kara. 

Moon design engraved on both sides of this kara beautifully by hand, please check photos.

Kara Ref: Z12 

Width Kara is Approx 6mm 

Thickness (From Inner Circumference to outer edge of Chakri) is approx. 12.5mm 

Weight is approx 90-110g (Variable due to size) 

Please note each Kara is made by hand and is Unique. Therefore, design may slightly vary.  

There may be little bit rust present which is seen commonly in all SARBLOH KARAS due to purity of metal/wrought iron. Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on all occasions.

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some Kara may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all kara as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the quality/look of Kara

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Sikh-Sarbloh-Kara-Design-Bangle-Singh-Kaur-Khalsa-Chakri-Kada-Iron-NEW-Kada-Z12-/275954583902

[onlinesikhstore]

Stainless Steel Kara Floral Gurmukhi Karha Punjabi Kada Sikh Singh Bangle N9

Stainless Steel Kara Floral Gurmukhi Karha Punjabi Kada Sikh Singh Bangle

Design No. N9

Metal - Stainless Steel - it will stay stunning for life. Non Allergic and will never rust. Shine will stay same.

Floral design is engraved with Laser on one side and Gurmukhi Punjabi Alphabet on other side as shown in photos.. Stunning Kara.

BRAND NEW and in sealed bags

Width: approx. 4.7mm

Thickness from Inner side to the edge/collar (inner circumference to outer circumference) approx. 11.5mm

Weight approx. 88-99g (Variable due to different sizes)

Sizes of Kara are Inner diameter. Please choose correct size from Variation list.

Punjabi Gurmukhi Alphabet engraved are written below:

ੳ Ura ਅ Era ੲ Iri ਸ Sussa Sa ਹ Haha Ha 

ਕ Kukka Ka ਖ Khukha Kha ਗ Gugga Ga ਘ Ghugga Gha ਙ Ungga Nga 

ਚ Chucha Ca ਛ Chhuchha Cha ਜ Jujja Ja ਝ Jhujja Jha ਞ Yanza Nya 

ਟ Tainka Tta ਠ Thutha Ttha ਡ Dudda Dda ਢ Dhudda Ddha ਣ Nahnha Nna 

ਤ Tutta Ta ਥ Thutha Tha ਦ Duda Da ਧ Dhuda Dha ਨ Nunna Na 

ਪ Puppa Pa ਫ Phupha Pha ਬ Bubba Ba ਭ Bhubba Bha ਮ Mumma Ma 

ਯ Yaiyya Ya ਰ Rara Ra ਲ Lulla La ਵ Vava Va ੜ Rahrha R

If you are not sure of size then please message us and we will send you guidance photos to help you find your Kara size.

Both sides of these kara are engraved/etched with Flower and Leaves design 

Please note there may be a slight scratch present on inner side of Kara. This is usual and it happens during the Kara engraving on Machine.

These Kara designs are launched recently and are very popular in market right now - very famous in youngsters and we are the only seller who has this exclusive design of these laser engraved Kara - for sale in UK

Please choose variation size while buying or mention it to us in your note:

Please read below more Information about Sikh Kara:

A kara ਕੜਾ کڑا कड़ा KADA, is a steel or iron (sarb loh) Bracelet, worn by all initiated Sikhs. It is one of the five kakars or 5Ks — external articles of faith — that identify a Sikh as dedicated to their religious order. The kara was instituted by the tenth Sikh Guru Gobind singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanskarn in 1699. Guru Gobind Singh Ji explained:

He does not recognise anyone else except me, not even the bestowal of charities, performance of merciful acts, austerities and restraint on pilgrim-stations; the perfect light of the Lord illuminates his heart, then consider him as the immaculate Khalsa.

The kara is to constantly remind the Sikh disciple to do God's work, a constant reminder of the Sikh's mission on this earth and that he or she must carry out righteous and true deeds and actions, keeping with the advice given by the Guru. The Kara is a symbol of unbreakable attachment and commitment to God. It is in the shape of a circle which has no beginning and no end, like the eternal nature of God. It is also a symbol of the Sikh brotherhood. As the Sikhs' holy text, the Guru Granth Sahib Ji says, "In the tenth month, you were made into a human being, O my merchant friend, and you were given your allotted time to perform good deeds." Similarly, Bhagat Kabir reminds the Sikh to always keep one's consciousness with God: "With your hands and feet, do all your work, but let your consciousness remain with the Immaculate Lord."

The basic kara is a simple unadorned steel bracelet, but other forms exist. It was historically used like a Knuckle-duster for hand-to-hand combat. Battlefield variations include kara with spikes or sharp edges. Sikh soldiers of the British Indian army would settle disputes by competing in a form of boxing known as loh-musti (lit. iron fist) with a kara on one hand.

Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on all occasions.

Postage discounts for multi-buys.

Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some kara may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all kara as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the quality/look of kara.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Stainless-Steel-Kara-Floral-Gurmukhi-Karha-Punjabi-Kada-Sikh-Singh-Bangle-N9-/275922592637

[onlinesikhstore]

Stainless Steel Kara Floral Gurmukhi Karha Punjabi Kada Sikh Singh Bangle Y6

Stainless Steel Kara Floral Gurmukhi Karha Punjabi Kada Sikh Singh Bangle

Design No. Y6

Metal - Stainless Steel - it will stay stunning for life. Non Allergic and will never rust. Shine will stay same.

Floral design is engraved with Laser on one side and Gurmukhi Punjabi Alphabet on other side as shown in photos.. Stunning Kara.

BRAND NEW and in sealed bags

Width: approx. 4.7mm

Thickness from Inner side to the edge/collar (inner circumference to outer circumference) approx. 11.5mm

Weight approx. 88-99g (Variable due to different sizes)

Sizes of Kara are Inner diameter. Please choose correct size from Variation list.

Punjabi Gurmukhi Alphabet engraved are written below:

ੳ Ura ਅ Era ੲ Iri ਸ Sussa Sa ਹ Haha Ha 

ਕ Kukka Ka ਖ Khukha Kha ਗ Gugga Ga ਘ Ghugga Gha ਙ Ungga Nga 

ਚ Chucha Ca ਛ Chhuchha Cha ਜ Jujja Ja ਝ Jhujja Jha ਞ Yanza Nya 

ਟ Tainka Tta ਠ Thutha Ttha ਡ Dudda Dda ਢ Dhudda Ddha ਣ Nahnha Nna 

ਤ Tutta Ta ਥ Thutha Tha ਦ Duda Da ਧ Dhuda Dha ਨ Nunna Na 

ਪ Puppa Pa ਫ Phupha Pha ਬ Bubba Ba ਭ Bhubba Bha ਮ Mumma Ma 

ਯ Yaiyya Ya ਰ Rara Ra ਲ Lulla La ਵ Vava Va ੜ Rahrha R

If you are not sure of size then please message us and we will send you guidance photos to help you find your Kara size.

Both sides of these kara are engraved/etched with Flower and Leaves design 

Please note there may be a slight scratch present on inner side of Kara. This is usual and it happens during the Kara engraving on Machine.

These Kara designs are launched recently and are very popular in market right now - very famous in youngsters and we are the only seller who has this exclusive design of these laser engraved Kara - for sale in UK

Please choose variation size while buying or mention it to us in your note:

Please read below more Information about Sikh Kara:

A kara ਕੜਾ کڑا कड़ा KADA, is a steel or iron (sarb loh) Bracelet, worn by all initiated Sikhs. It is one of the five kakars or 5Ks — external articles of faith — that identify a Sikh as dedicated to their religious order. The kara was instituted by the tenth Sikh Guru Gobind singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanskarn in 1699. Guru Gobind Singh Ji explained:

He does not recognise anyone else except me, not even the bestowal of charities, performance of merciful acts, austerities and restraint on pilgrim-stations; the perfect light of the Lord illuminates his heart, then consider him as the immaculate Khalsa.

The kara is to constantly remind the Sikh disciple to do God's work, a constant reminder of the Sikh's mission on this earth and that he or she must carry out righteous and true deeds and actions, keeping with the advice given by the Guru. The Kara is a symbol of unbreakable attachment and commitment to God. It is in the shape of a circle which has no beginning and no end, like the eternal nature of God. It is also a symbol of the Sikh brotherhood. As the Sikhs' holy text, the Guru Granth Sahib Ji says, "In the tenth month, you were made into a human being, O my merchant friend, and you were given your allotted time to perform good deeds." Similarly, Bhagat Kabir reminds the Sikh to always keep one's consciousness with God: "With your hands and feet, do all your work, but let your consciousness remain with the Immaculate Lord."

The basic kara is a simple unadorned steel bracelet, but other forms exist. It was historically used like a Knuckle-duster for hand-to-hand combat. Battlefield variations include kara with spikes or sharp edges. Sikh soldiers of the British Indian army would settle disputes by competing in a form of boxing known as loh-musti (lit. iron fist) with a kara on one hand.

Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on all occasions.

Postage discounts for multi-buys.

Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some kara may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all kara as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the quality/look of kara.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Stainless-Steel-Kara-Floral-Gurmukhi-Karha-Punjabi-Kada-Sikh-Singh-Bangle-Y6-/275922608120

[onlinesikhstore]

Meditation Praying Steel Beads Buddhist Hindu Sikh Singh Simarana Kada Kara H16

Meditation Praying Steel Beads Buddhism Hindu Muslim Sikh Singh Simarana Kara

Design: H16

Size of each bead is approx 8mm, separator Bead/Big Bead is approx 1.1cm

28 or 19 Beads Simarana Chrome Plated Stunning Steel Sikh Kara - Meditation Beads

Weight approx 26-50g (Variable due to size)

Number of beads will vary(either 27 or 19 + 1 BIG bead) in each bracelet. If you are after particular number of beads please let us know in order notes (Subject to availability)

Every one should own one of these.

"This Masterpiece, a Pleasure to own, a delight to receive"

Made with high quality steel - this is a premium quality product Steel beads are excellent beads for removing negativity and negative energy of any kind and transforming them to positive energy. It is also a very protective and grounding stone.

Steel Beads helps with creativity, prioritising needs and wants, and wisdom. In addition, steel beads is a beads that brings abundance, prosperity, good luck and good for meditation.

Why use the Meditation Beads?

Meditation can be quite a tricky practice because the mind is like a naughty child.

By its very nature, the mind tends to wander off during the meditation practice. If ones energy is low at the time of meditation, falling asleep can result. If the energy is too high, fantasy and distraction become the barriers.

At such times, the mala provides the much needed anchor. The mala beads are moved in rhythm with the breath and the mantra, so that both-sleep as well as excessive mental distraction-are prevented by this action upon the beads.

For wearing: A personal mala is a wonderful accessory to meditation, which when used regularly with a personal mantra, absorbs the vibrations of the practice. It becomes like a close friend or a comfortable piece of clothing!

How to Use?

The mala is traditionally held in the right hand and used in two ways - in one method; the mala is hanging between the thumb and the ring (third) finger. The thumb is used to rotate the mala by one bead towards oneself with each repetition of the mantra. In the other method, the mala is hanging on any finger.

Hand Held Meditation Beads SIMARNA KARA/Bracelet Ideal Meditation Mala forSikhs,Hindus,Muslims,Buddhists,Yogis& many more.

28 or 19 Beads Stunning Steel Kara, also used as:

·Mala

·Praying Beads

·Meditation Beads

Why use the Meditation Beads?

Meditation can be quite a tricky practice because the mind is like a naughty child. By its very nature, the mind tends to wander off during the meditation practice. If ones energy is low at the time of meditation, falling asleep can result. If the energy is too high, fantasy and distraction become the barriers. At such times, the mala provides the much needed anchor.The mala beads are moved in rhythm with the breath and the mantra, so that both-sleep as well as excessive mental distraction-are prevented by this action upon the beads.

For wearing: A personal mala is a wonderful accessory to meditation, which when used regularly with a personal mantra, absorbs the vibrations of the practice. It becomes like a close friend or a comfortable piece of clothing!

How to Use? The mala is traditionally held in the right hand and used in two ways - in one method; the mala is hanging between the thumb and the ring (third) finger. The thumb is used to rotate the mala by one bead towards oneself with each repetition of the mantra. In the other method, the mala is hanging on any finger.

Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on any Occasion.

Postage discounts will be given to International buyers for multi-buys.

Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.

P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Size is approximate it and may differ by few mm from Kara to Kara or because of Digital Vernier Calliper errors.

https://www.etsy.com/listing/929186034/meditation-praying-steel-beads-buddhist

[onlinesikhstore]

Sikh Sarbloh Kara Smooth Design Singh Kaur Khalsa Kada Bangle Kakaar 5Ks New DD3 Sikh Sarbloh CHAKRI Kara Smooth Design Singh Kaur Khalsa Kada Bangle Kakaar 5Ks New. Kara Ref: DD3 Width is approx 8.3mm Thickness from inner side of Chakri to the edge of Chakri is approx. 12.3mm Weight Approx 110-155g (Variable due to size) Handmade design - therefore each kara is a Unique design Please note these Pure Sarbloh Kara are very hard to find and is a customised design exclusive to OnlineKaraStore  These karas are from the Holy City of Amritsar (Golden Temple/Darbar Sahib).  KARA Size is the internal diameter of Karas measured in CMs.  There may be little bit rust present which is seen commonly in all SARBLOH KARAS due to purity of the metal/wrought iron. Cuts, dings and scruff Mark's may present as these kara are hand made and transported in Jumble in Jute bags. However, our kara will be near to perfection as we get these manufactured on demand and use bubble wraps to transport these.  Please read below more Information about Sikh Kara:  A kara (Punjabi: ਕੜਾ (Gurmukhi), کڑا (Shahmukhi) कड़ा (Devanagari)), is a steel or iron (sarb loh) bracelet, worn by all initiated Sikhs. It is one of the five kakars or 5Ks — external articles of faith — that identify a Sikh as dedicated to their religious order. The kara was instituted by the tenth Sikh guru Gobind Singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanskar in 1699. Guru Gobind Singh Ji explained:  He does not recognise anyone else except me, not even the bestowal of charities, performance of merciful acts, austerities and restraint on pilgrim-stations; the perfect light of the Lord illuminates his heart, then consider him as the immaculate Khalsa.  The kara is to constantly remind the Sikh disciple to do God's work, a constant reminder of the Sikh's mission on this earth and that he or she must carry out righteous and true deeds and actions, keeping with the advice given by the Guru. The Kara is a symbol of unbreakable attachment and commitment to God. It is in the shape of a circle which has no beginning and no end, like the eternal nature of God. It is also a symbol of the Sikh brotherhood. As the Sikhs' holy text the Guru Granth Sahib says "In the tenth month, you were made into a human being, O my merchant friend, and you were given your allotted time to perform good deeds." Similarly, Bhagat Kabir reminds the Sikh to always keep one's consciousness with God: "With your hands and feet, do all your work, but let your consciousness remain with the Immaculate Lord." The basic kara is a simple unadorned steel bracelet, but other forms exist. It was historically used like a knuckle-dusterfor hand-to-hand combat. Battlefield variations include kara with spikes or sharp edges. Sikh soldiers of the British Indian army would settle disputes by competing in a form of boxing known as loh-musti (lit. iron fist) with a kara on one hand.  PLEASE NOTE: Please measure/check size of your kara/bracelet first while ordering to avoid any hassle or posting it back to us and paying extra for p&p for exchange and swap of karas with other desired sizes.  There will be charge of £5 p&p towards exchange/swap of Kara for any size issues for UK buyers and £12 p&p for international buyers that needs to be paid by PayPal in advance or interested buyer can send us pa repaid self addressed envelope for any exchange/swap along with the original item in its original packaging and buyer should also return us the gift item/bags sent along with the item for appreciation of purchase. We may post back gift items/bags along with the swapped item.  P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some Karas may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all karas as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the quality/look of Kara. #Kara #KaraforLife #SikhKara #SarblohKara #Sarbloh #5Ks #SinghKara #SikhBracelet #KhalsaKada #Kada #SinghisKing Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on any Occasion. Please follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @OnlineSikhStore #OnlineSikhStore Free Royal Mail Postage in UK.  Postage discounts will be given to International buyers for multi-buys. Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us. P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Size is approximate it and may differ by few mm from Kara to Kara or because of Digital Vernier Calliper errors. There may be rust present or marks of rust present as rust is natural characteristic of pure iron/sarbloh. These kara do require cleaning with Sharp Sand or Brasso Polish. These are usually treated with coconut oil to maintain shine after cleaning.

[onlinesikhstore]

Sarbloh Kara Meditation Praying Beads Sikh Singh Kaur Khalsa Simran Bangle DD2 Sarbloh Meditation Praying Beads (Solid Beads) Hindu Budh Sikh Singh Kaur Simrana Kara. Kara Ref: DD2 Size of each bead is approx 8mm, separator Bead/Big Bead is approx 1.1cm 28 Beads Simarana Sarbloh Sikh Kara - Meditation Beads Please note 28 beads are only in Kara over size 6cm, Kara less than 6cm has 25 and 24 beads. Number of beads will vary (either 27 + 1 beads or 25 beads or 24 beads) in each bracelet. If you are after particular number of beads please let us know in order notes (Subject to availability) Every one should own one of these. "This Masterpiece, a Pleasure to own, a delight to receive" Will be a beautiful gift on Christmas or on some other occasions. Made with Pure Sarbloh - Loha (Iron) - this is a premium quality product  - excellent beads  for removing negativity and negative energy of any kind and  transforming them to positive energy. It is also a very protective and grounding stone.   Sarbloh Beads helps with creativity, prioritising needs and wants, and wisdom. In addition, Sarbloh beads are beads that brings abundance, prosperity, good luck and good for meditation. Why use the Meditation Beads? Meditation can be quite a tricky practice because the mind is like a naughty child. By its very nature, the mind tends to wander off during the meditation practice. If ones energy is low at the time of meditation, falling asleep can result. If the energy is too high, fantasy and distraction become the barriers.  At such times, the mala provides the much needed anchor. The mala beads are moved in rhythm with the breath and the mantra, so that both-sleep as well as excessive mental distraction-are prevented by this action upon the beads. For wearing: A personal mala is a wonderful accessory to meditation, which when used regularly with a personal mantra, absorbs the vibrations of the practice.  It becomes like a close friend or a comfortable piece of clothing! How to Use?  The mala is traditionally held in the right hand and used in two ways - in one method; the mala is hanging between the thumb and the ring (third) finger.  The thumb is used to rotate the mala by one bead towards oneself with each repetition of the mantra. In the other method, the mala is hanging on any finger. Hand Held Meditation Beads SIMARNA KARA/Bracelet  Ideal Meditation Mala for Sikhs, Hindus, Muslims, Buddhists, Yogis & many more. Sarbloh Beads Stunning Kara, also used as: ·  Mala · Praying Beads · Meditation Beads Please note Rust is characteristic of pure iron/sarbloh and you will notice these on beads. On wearing these beads acquire blackish taint and won't rust. These only rust when these are taken off for few weeks due to oxidation process. These can be easily cleaned with sharp sand or soap. Singhs use coconut oil to keep these rust free.                                                                              Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on any Occasion. We provide funky looking Gift Bag with our all Kara. Please follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @OnlineSikhStore #OnlineSikhStore Free Royal Mail Postage in UK.  Postage discounts will be given to International buyers for multi-buys. Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us. P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Size is approximate it and may differ by few mm from Kara to Kara or because of Digital Vernier Calliper errors.

[onlinesikhstore]

Black sarbloh pure iron round smooth sikh singh kaur khalsa kara bangle c16 kada Black Sarbloh Pure Iron Round Smooth Sikh Singh Kaur Khalsa Kara Bangle Design No. C16 Thickness/width approx 5mm x 5mm Weight approx. 35-60g (Variable due to different sizes) One Kara per sale unless you add extra quantity from drop down list before checking out. Photos are for guidance only. Please choose variation size while buying or mention it to us in your note. Sarbloh Round and Smooth Kara Sizes (Inner diameter of KARA in cm) are written in Variations drop down list. Please note there will be rust/blemishes, cut/scruff/grinding marks present on these Kara as these Kara are made with same way with Traditional Methods (with hammer, hammer beating marks noticeable on some kara) as these were made in ancient Guru Sahibs time. This will give Kara an authentic antique look which everySingh is after. These kara are made in Holy City of Amritsar Sahib (The City of Golden Temple/Darbar Shaib/Harmandir Sahib ji). However, we will polish these kara to remove any dust/dirt/rust and try our best to provide you the best kara available. Singhs/Sikhs usually clean these kara with sand.

A kara ਕੜਾ کڑا कड़ा KADA, is a steel or iron (sarb loh) Bracelet, worn by all initiated Sikhs. It is one of the five kakars or 5Ks — external articles of faith — that identify a Sikh as dedicated to their religious order. The kara was instituted by the tenth Sikh Guru Gobind singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanskarn in 1699. Guru Gobind Singh Ji explained: He does not recognize anyone else except me, not even the bestowal of charities, performance of merciful acts, austerities and restraint on pilgrim-stations; the perfect light of the Lord illuminates his heart, then consider him as the immaculate Khalsa. The kara is to constantly remind the Sikh disciple to do God's work, a constant reminder of the Sikh's mission on this earth and that he or she must carry out righteous and true deeds and actions, keeping with the advice given by the Guru. The Kara is a symbol of unbreakable attachment and commitment to God. It is in the shape of a circle which has no beginning and no end, like the eternal nature of God. It is also a symbol of the Sikh brotherhood. As the Sikhs' holy text, the Guru Granth Sahib Ji says, "In the tenth month, you were made into a human being, O my merchant friend, and you were given your allotted time to perform good deeds." Similarly, Bhagat Kabir reminds the Sikh to always keep one's consciousness with God: "With your hands and feet, do all your work, but let your consciousness remain with the Immaculate Lord." The basic kara is a simple unadorned steel bracelet, but other forms exist. It was historically used like a Knuckle-duster for hand-to-hand combat. Battlefield variations include kara with spikes or sharp edges. Sikh soldiers of the British Indian army would settle disputes by competing in a form of boxing known as loh-musti (lit. iron fist) with a kara on one hand.

Brilliant finish and very decorative. Ideal gift item for loved ones on all occasions. Items are made of pure IRON/SARB LOH. It may show some signs of rust/black markings that is typical characteristic of SARBLOH Kara and will disappear with time when someone starts wearing it. Singh who wear these KARAS already know about the SARBLOH Characteristics very well. We are UK based supplier.We have 100% positive feedback. Please buy with confidence and check our other fantastic listings. We will try our best to reply all messages on the same day. Free Royal Mail Postage in UK. Postage discounts for multi-buys. Any questions please do not hesitate to contact us. P.S. Colour of item may slightly vary due to camera flash and light conditions. Some karas may have negligible small black grinding mark on the kara joint. This is always seen on all karas as most of the Kara making/shaping work is done by hands. However, this do not affect the qualty/look of karas.

Gender: Unisex Modified Item: No MPN: SmartFashionsUK Country/Region of Manufacture: India Main Colour: Black Certification: SMARTFASHIONSUK Main Stone: No Stone Main Material/ Metal: Sarbloh Design No.: C16 Region/ Culture: Punjab/Sikh/Singhs/Khalsa Main Material: SARBLOH/IRON Type: Bangles