Matching Sikh Symbols and Their Meanings

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Cut out the pictures and match the with the words below.

Picture of Symbol Name of Symbol

Kara Kachera

Nishan Sahib

Kangha

Khanda Kesh

Kirpan Ik Onkar

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Matching Sikh Symbols and Their Meanings Answers

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Match the pictures and the words.

Picture of Symbol Name of Symbol

Kara Kachera

Nishan Sahib

Kangha

Khanda Kesh

Kirpan Ik Onkar

Matching Sikh Symbols and Their Meanings

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Cut out and match the pictures/words and the meaning.

Symbol Symbol Meaning

This symbol reminds Sikh to follow their faith and do the right

thing.

This symbol represents leaving old ideas behind and following

new better ones.

This symbol is displayed outside

a Gurdwara.

This symbol reminds Sikhs

that they should be tidy and

organised in their lives.

This symbol combines the ideas of divine

knowledge, that God is eternal

and the concepts of Miri and Piri.

This symbol represents

obedience to God.

This symbol reminds Sikhs they must fight a spiritual battle and defend what

is right.

This symbol means there is only one God.

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Kara Khanda

Nishan Sahib

Kirpan

Kachera

Kesh

KanghaIk Onkar

Matching Sikh Symbols and Their Meanings Answers

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Cut out and match the pictures/words and the meaning.

This symbol reminds Sikh to follow their faith and do the right

thing.

This symbol represents leaving old ideas behind and following

new better ones.

This symbol is displayed outside

a Gurdwara.

This symbol reminds Sikhs

that they should be tidy and

organised in their lives.

This symbol combines the ideas of divine

knowledge, that God is eternal

and the concepts of Miri and Piri.

This symbol represents

obedience to God.

This symbol reminds Sikhs they must fight a spiritual battle and defend what

is right.

This symbol means there is only one God.

Symbol Symbol Meaning

Kara

Khanda

Nishan Sahib

Kirpan

Kachera

Kesh

Kangha

Ik Onkar

Matching Sikh Symbols and Their Meanings

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Match the pictures, words and meanings.

Symbol Name Meaning

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Kangha This symbol means there is only one God.

Kesh This symbol is displayed outside a Gurdwara.

Kara This symbol reminds Sikhs that they should be tidy and organised in their lives.

Kirpan This symbol reminds Sikh to follow their faith and do the right thing.

Khanda This symbol represents leaving old ideas behind and following new better ones.

Ik Onkar This symbol reminds Sikhs they must fight a spiritual battle and defend what is right.

Nishan Sahib This symbol represents obedience to God.

Kachera This symbol combines the ideas of divine knowledge, that God is eternal and the concepts of Miri and Piri.

Matching Sikh Symbols and Their Meanings Answers

RE | Year 3 | Sikhism | Symbols and Meanings | Lesson 6

Symbol Name Meaning

Kesh This symbol represents obedience to God.

Ik Onkar This symbol means there is only one God.

Kachera This symbol represents leaving old ideas behind and following new better ones.

Kangha This symbol reminds Sikhs that they should be tidy and organised in their lives.

Nishan Sahib This symbol is displayed outside a Gurdwara.

Kara This symbol reminds Sikh to follow their faith and do the right thing.

Khanda This symbol combines the ideas of divine knowledge, that God is eternal and the concepts of Miri and Piri.

Kirpan This symbol reminds Sikhs they must fight a spiritual battle and defend what is right.