The last Guru, Gobind Singh (1666-1708), established a brotherhood of Sikhs called the Khalsa, who follow what are known as the five K’s, which are: kesh, uncut hair, symbolizing spirituality; kangha, a comb in the hair, symbolizing order and discipline; kirpan, a sword, signifying dignity, courage, and self-sacrifice; kara, a steel bracelet, symbolizing unity with God; kachh, shorts as underwear, implying modesty and worn to symbolize moral restraint. —See The Encyclopedia of World Faiths, page 269.
Ang huling Guru, si Gobind Singh (1666-1708), ay nagtatag ng isang kapatiran ng mga Sikh na tinawag na Khalsa, na sumusunod sa limang K, alalaong baga’y: kesh, buhok na di pinuputol, sagisag ng espirituwalidad; kangha, suklay na nasa buhok, sagisag ng kaayusan at disiplina; kirpan, isang tabak, sagisag ng dangal, tibay-loob, at pagsasakripisyo-sa-sarili; kara, aserong pulseras, sagisag ng pakikipagkaisa sa Diyos; kachh, kalsonsilyo, sagisag ng kababaang-loob at isinusuot bilang sagisag ng pagpipigil-sa-sarili. —Tingnan ang The Encyclopedia of World Faiths, pahina 269.jw2019 jw2019