The Sikh symbol combining a double-edged sword and two curved swords is the Khanda.
The Khanda emblem consists of a central double-edged sword, called a khanda, surrounded by a circular chakkar and flanked by two kirpans. Together, these elements are commonly interpreted through Sikh ideas about spiritual truth, divine unity, justice, and the balance of temporal and spiritual responsibilities.
The emblem’s name comes from the central sword, but “Khanda” is also widely used for the complete symbol. It appears on Sikh flags, publications, community buildings, jewelry, and educational materials.
The Khanda should not be confused with Ik Onkar, the written expression of the unity of the divine, or with the Nishan Sahib, the Sikh flag. The kara is a steel bracelet and one of the five articles of faith, not the emblem itself.