SIKH SYMBOL Logo

Logo

SIKH SYMBOL logo

About SIKH SYMBOL

A high-contrast black silhouette of the Sikh Khanda emblem on a white background. The composition shows a central vertical double-edged sword (khanda) whose blade extends above and below a surrounding circular band (chakkar). Flanking the circle are two single-edged, slightly curved swords or daggers (kirpans) that curve outward and cross at the base, creating a symmetrical, heraldic arrangement.

The mark is minimalist and geometric: bold, even strokes with strong vertical symmetry and no text. The design reads as an emblem or crest, rendered entirely as a flat black icon against white negative space.

What's in it: double-edged sword (khanda) circular band (chakkar) two curved swords/daggers (kirpans)

Shapes: circle vertical sword paired curved blades symmetrical emblem silhouette

Style: silhouette minimalist heraldic religious emblem high-contrast

Traditional emblem of Sikhism combining the khanda, chakkar and kirpans; commonly represents Sikh faith, unity, and the balance of spiritual and temporal authority.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Black

#000000 · primary

White

#FFFFFF · secondary

SIKH SYMBOL Logo History

The Khanda is a long-established emblem used by Sikhs that combines a double-edged sword (khanda), a circular chakkar and two kirpans; it serves as a religious and martial symbol within Sikh tradition.

Frequently asked

What is this symbol called?

This is the Khanda, the emblem commonly associated with the Sikh faith.

What do the parts represent?

Visually it combines a central double-edged sword (khanda), a circular chakkar, and two kirpans; together they symbolize unity, divine knowledge and the balance of spiritual and temporal authority.