Khanda Symbol - The Sacred Emblem of Sikh Faith and Identity #1986063 (License: Personal Use)

The Khanda is the primary symbol of Sikhism, composed of a double-edged sword (Khanda) at the center, signifying divine knowledge and truth; a circular Chakkar representing the oneness and eternity of God; and two crossed kirpans (swords) symbolizing Miri (temporal authority) and Piri (spiritual authority). This iconic black-and-white design is widely used in gurdwaras, religious texts, and community events to affirm Sikh identity and principles.

Used on Sikh religious websites, educational pages about world religions, interfaith resources, and cultural heritage platforms; targets users seeking symbolic understanding, religious education, or visual representation of Sikh identity.