Khanda
Khanda, the Sikh symbol, is made up of two swords, a symbol of fighting for what is right. Between them is a circle, depicting that God is one, without beginning or end.
Two swords, signify the spiritual and secular forces influencing the soul.
A double-edged sword symbolises the ability of truth to cut through the duality of illusion.
A circle represents unity, a sense of being at one with infinity.
Size
A5 | 148mm x 210mm
A4 | 210mm x 297mm
A3 | 297mm x 420mm
Paper : 300gsm White Smooth Stock, using high quality digital inks.
Khanda, the Sikh symbol, is made up of two swords, a symbol of fighting for what is right. Between them is a circle, depicting that God is one, without beginning or end.
Two swords, signify the spiritual and secular forces influencing the soul.
A double-edged sword symbolises the ability of truth to cut through the duality of illusion.
A circle represents unity, a sense of being at one with infinity.
Size
A5 | 148mm x 210mm
A4 | 210mm x 297mm
A3 | 297mm x 420mm
Paper : 300gsm White Smooth Stock, using high quality digital inks.
Khanda, the Sikh symbol, is made up of two swords, a symbol of fighting for what is right. Between them is a circle, depicting that God is one, without beginning or end.
Two swords, signify the spiritual and secular forces influencing the soul.
A double-edged sword symbolises the ability of truth to cut through the duality of illusion.
A circle represents unity, a sense of being at one with infinity.
Size
A5 | 148mm x 210mm
A4 | 210mm x 297mm
A3 | 297mm x 420mm
Paper : 300gsm White Smooth Stock, using high quality digital inks.
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It reflects some of the fundamental concepts of Sikhism. The symbol derives its name from the double-edged sword (also called a Khanda) which appears at the center of the logo. This double-edged sword is a metaphor of Divine Knowledge, its sharp edges cleaving Truth from Falsehood. The circle around the Khanda is the Chakar. The Chakar being a circle without a beginning or and end symbolizes the perfection of God who is eternal. The Chakar is surrounded by two curved swords called Kirpans. These two swords symbolize the twin concepts of Meeri and Peeri - Temporal and Spiritual authority introduced by Guru Hargobind. They emphasize the equal emphasis that a Sikh must place on spiritual aspirations as well as obligations to society.
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Frames are not included with the delivery and are for illustration promotional purposes only.
Our sample frames are ordered from: Wilko, The Range, Amazon and Habitat. -
Size
A5 | 148mm x 210mm
A4 | 210mm x 297mm
A3 | 297mm x 420mm
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Printed on 300gsm smooth stock card.
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A4 prints are shipped in hardback envelopes with the print placed in a protective sleeve.
We ship the artwork within 3 working days or less. If you need it sooner please do send us an email info@rawartworkco.com
We always do our best to deliver the highest quality of artwork that we hope you'll love, but if you were to change your mind or are not satisfied then you can send it back within 14 days and once we receive it in its original sleeve/ packaging we will process the refund. We do not cover the return postage fee.
All of our products are shipped from the UK.
