Baana: Difference between revisions
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(New page: '''BAANA''': Literally: dress. In Sikh cultural terminology it means all the five Kakaars (articles of faith) plus a Chola (a long shirt), a tightfitting trousers, a Kamarkassa (a belt to...) |
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'''BAANA''': Literally: dress. In Sikh cultural terminology it means all the five Kakaars (articles of faith) plus a Chola (a long shirt), a tightfitting trousers, a Kamarkassa (a belt to tighten Gaatra and like a sash around the waist) which | '''BAANA''': Literally: dress. In Sikh cultural terminology it means all the five Kakaars (articles of faith) plus a Chola (a long shirt), a tightfitting trousers, a Kamarkassa (a belt to tighten Gaatra and like a sash around the waist) which makes one very active. | ||
This was actually a form of dress intended for the battlefield. A Sikh is expected to be everready in Baana at every moment because for a Sikh the world is like a battle field and he/she has to act in every situation in the discipline of a soldier in a battle field. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
1. The Sikh Reference Book; Dr Harjinder Singh Dilgeer 1997 | 1. The Sikh Reference Book; Dr Harjinder Singh Dilgeer 1997 | ||
Revision as of 20:13, 20 February 2008
BAANA: Literally: dress. In Sikh cultural terminology it means all the five Kakaars (articles of faith) plus a Chola (a long shirt), a tightfitting trousers, a Kamarkassa (a belt to tighten Gaatra and like a sash around the waist) which makes one very active.
This was actually a form of dress intended for the battlefield. A Sikh is expected to be everready in Baana at every moment because for a Sikh the world is like a battle field and he/she has to act in every situation in the discipline of a soldier in a battle field.
References
1. The Sikh Reference Book; Dr Harjinder Singh Dilgeer 1997
