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#sikh Nihang shield
onlinesikhstore · 8 months
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Sikh Authentic Antique Boar Pendant Old Soor Dand Evil Eye Nazar Shield Mastaney
Antique Sikh Authentic Wild Boar Tooth (Soor or Shikar Dand) Pendant Tribal Evil Eye Nazar Protection Mastaney 
This Pendant is shown in Punjabi Sikh Movie Mastaney worn by Gurpreet Gughi
Design Ref: AAAE
Size of Pendant: approx 13.5cm x 2.5cm x1.6cm
Weight approx. 88g
Real Wild Boar Tooth is used. Handmade.
These wild boar tooth are usually worn by Akali Nihang Singh Khalsa and also used to make shingars to wear in Dumala/Turban.
The wild boars tooth is traditionally carried in the Dumala (War Turban) of Akali Nihang Singhs (Sikh Warrior Orders) as a sign of bravery and warrior spirit.
These tooth are hard to find and is a collector's item.
Base of this tooth has a sculpture of silver plated four Lions having chrome plated iron rings in their mouths.
TRIBAL Evil Eye Protection (Protects from Nazar) Witcher Amulet Talisman
This pendant is thought to protect the wearer from evil eye. We will supply complimentary adjustable black thread necklace.
Thread length can be adjusted by moving knots. Item as shown in photos and video. 
Please note only one pendant will be shipped per sale unless you buy extra items. Photos are for information and guidance only.
Item may slightly differ to photos due to light and camera flash condition.
https://mynembol.com/product/20zgF69Jr
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tindomielthings · 3 years
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historyfromeveryday
A Nihang bodyguard, an armed Sikh warrior originating from the Indian subcontinent, in 1865. In his right hand he holds a khanda sword, and in his left a ball and chain flail, used in close combat to ensnare an opponent's weapon, or to bring down horses and their riders. The all steel chillanum dagger in his cummerbund is traditionally associated with southern India. He also wears a shield, a second sword and a pistol, the butt of which is visible under his left arm. His battle turban is fortified with razor sharp steel quoits, miniature sword blades and steel chains.
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wionews · 6 years
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Different types of Holi celebrations in India
Holi, also known as the festival of colours, is one of the most important festivals celebrated in the country.
Clouds of colours in the air, kids running armed with pichkaris, gulal smeared faces, bhang spiked thandai, gujia and dahi vadas beautifully served in plates is how Holi is celebrated in different ways in India.
Though the way of celebrating the festival differs from state to state, but the spirit and enthusiasm remain the same.
There are multiple ways Holi is celebrated across the nation. Let’s have a look at them.
Lath Mar Holi in the Braj Region, Uttar Pradesh
The moment we hear the word Holi, we correlate it with Vrindavan and the Braj region. Traditionally associated with Lord Krishna, the localities in the Braj Region, like Agra, Mathura, Nandgaon, Vrindavan, and Barsana, are the major tourist attractions during the Holi season.
  This is the famous celebration of "Lathmar Holi" where lathmar women with their laathis (sticks) hit men with shields. . It is super fun to watch the whole ceremony from a distance where all the people from Vrindavan gather at the terrace and the windows of the houses to watch this practice. . . India Untold Credit : @worthashott . . Use #india_untold or tag us for getting featured. . . #MyIndiaCNN #magnumphotos #LonelyPlanet #worldbestgram #timemagazine #natgeotraveller #incredibleindia #India #travelrealindia #everydayindia #travelstory #traveler #traveldiaries #holi #happyholi #nandgaon #mathura #soimathura #portraitmood #portraitpage #portraitworld #makeportraitsnotwar #Barsana #worthashott #lathmar #lathmarholi #wanderxwonder
A post shared by India Untold 🇮🇳 (@india_untold) on Feb 28, 2018 at 11:16pm PST
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In these localities, especially in Barsana, people celebrate Lath mar Holi in the Radha Rani temple’s compound. In this ritual, women beat up men with sticks (Lathi) as the men sing Holi songs. This unique form of celebration denotes men singing to gather women’s attention and women protecting themselves by chasing men away with sticks.
Kumaoni Khadi Holi
The uniqueness of the Kumaoni Holi lies in its being a musical affair in the form of Baithki Holi, Khari Holi and the Mahila Holi. The Baithki Holi and Khari Holi are unique in that the songs on which they are based have a touch of melody, fun and spiritualism. These songs are essentially based on classical ragas. No wonder then the Baithki Holi is also known as Nirvana Ki Holi or Holi of Salvation.
  Kumaoni Khadi Holi (Others)
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  Hola Mahalla, Punjab
Hola Mohalla or Hola Mahalla or simply Hola is a Sikh festival that takes place on the first of the lunar month of Chet which usually falls in March. This, by a tradition established by Guru Gobind Singh, follows the Hindu festival of Holi by one day.
  Be wowed by stunning martial arts performances and daredevil stunts. Join RG Journeys on a trip to Hola Mohalla. Block your dates: 27 February to 3 March 2018. For more information, visit link in bio #Nihang #Sikh #ResponsibleTraveller#HolaMohalla #Punjab #AnandpurSahib#EcoTravel #JourneyJunkies #RGJourneys #festival #IncredibleIndia #hiddengem #TravelWithRGJourneys #BespokeJourneys#travel #India #globetrotter #traveller#lovetravel #beauty #amazing#arountheworld #tourist #solotravel#instago #ig_worldclub #worldcaptures#tourism #worldplaces #worldingram
A post shared by RGJourneys (@rgjourneys) on Feb 7, 2018 at 2:03am PST
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  On this three-day grand festival, mock battles, exhibitions, display of weapons, etc., are held followed by kirtan, music and poetry competitions. This festival is observed by Nihang Sikhs. They exhibit martial arts and sing their hearts out on this day, that is usually celebrated a day before Holi. 
Bengali Holi
Holi is known as Dol Purnima in Bengal and Orissa, celebrated in most sophisticated style by using dry colours.  Concoction of Chau dance, Darbari Jhumur and Nature dance to the indigenous tunes of West Bengal's wandering Baul musicians set a mood so surreal that it is hard to put it in words. 
  Spring is here so do Holi. #holi #spring #springfest #dance #kolkata #calcutta #colors #rabindranath #songs #shantiniketan #students #yellow #green #festival #nikon
A post shared by Rikh (@rikhmukherjee) on Feb 27, 2018 at 7:49am PST
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Shanti Niketan organizes a special function on Holi and celebrate using the song, dance and musical instruments.
Shigmo festival, Goa
Shigmo parade is a religious Hindu festival filled with colours, music, dance and floats. It depicts the life of a Goan in elaborate traditional folk dances like Ghode Modni and Fugdi performing on streets in massive troupes along the procession, showcasing the tradition of Goa. The streets of Goa during Shigmotsav are lit up with attractive décor, lively parades, delicious Goan delicacies, and music and dance performances.
Yaoshang Festival
In Manipur, Holi or Yaosang is celebrated for six days. It starts on the day of the full moon and combines Hindu and indigenous traditions. The highlight of the festival is the Thabal chongba, a Manipuri folk dance that is performed during. To add to the traditions and maintain uniformity, the Hindus of Manipur play this festival with colours too. 
Manjal Kuli or Ukuli, Kerala
Kerala celebrates its own version of Holi in the form of Ukuli or Manjal Kuli. The festival is not so popular across the state, however, it is the traditional celebration that is prevalent amongst the Konkani and Kudumbi communities in the region that shouldn't be missed. The primary colour used in Manjal Kulli is turmeric.
Phakuwah, Assam 
Assamese called Holi as Phagwah which is celebrated with a lot of joy and excitement for 2 days. On the 1st day, mud huts are burnt representing the fable of Holika Dahan. On the 2ndday, the natives make merry it with colours similar to others!
Rang Panchami, Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh
Color merriment happens on the 5th-day post-Holika Dahan and is known as Rang Panchami. Huge processions of coloured people march in the city and celebrate Rang Panchami which is also known as Holi Krishna.
Udaipur: Royal Holika Dahan In Udaipur, the festival of Holi spells class and imperiality. From Holika Dahan, fireworks to spraying colours, all rituals and celebration take place. Holika Dahan marks the beginning of Holi celebration in India. It takes place in City Palace in Udaipur. The royal family of the Mewar dynasty is keeping their annual tradition alive till date.
  Udaipur Royal Holi For an unforgettable regal experience, join in the celebration of Udaipur's Mewar royal family. #udaipur#royalholi#regalexperience #celebration #holi #mewarroyalfamily
A post shared by Travdiary (@travdiary_official) on Feb 28, 2018 at 7:49am PST
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onlinesikhstore · 8 months
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Sikh Authentic Wild Boar Tooth Pendant Soor Dand Evil Eye Nazar Shield Mastaney
Sikh Authentic Wild Boar Tooth (Soor or Shikar Dand) Pendant Tribal Evil Eye Nazar Protection Mastaney 
This Pendant is shown in Punjabi Sikh Movie Mastaney worn by Gurpreet Gughi
Design Ref: AAAD Size of Pendant: approx 11cm x 1.5cm x1.2cm
Weight approx 49g
Real Wild Boar Tooth is used. Handmade.
These wild boar tooth are usually worn by Akali Nihang Singh Khalsa and also used to make shingars to wear in Dumala/Turban.
The wild boars tooth is traditionally carried in the Dumala (War Turban) of Akali Nihang Singhs (Sikh Warrior Orders) as a sign of bravery and warrior spirit.
These tooth are hard to find and is a collector's item.
Base of this tooth has a sculpture of silver plated four Lions having chrome plated iron rings in their mouths.
TRIBAL Evil Eye Protection (Protects from Nazar) Witcher Amulet Talisman
This pendant is thought to protect the wearer from evil eye. We will supply complimentary adjustable black thread necklace. Thread length can be adjusted by moving knots. Item as shown in photos and video. 
Please note only one pendant will be shipped per sale unless you buy extra items. Photos are for information and guidance only. Item may slightly differ to photos due to light and camera flash condition.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Sikh-Authentic-Wild-Boar-Tooth-Pendant-Soor-Dand-Evil-Eye-Nazar-Shield-Mastaney-/256233196293
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onlinesikhstore · 8 months
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Sikh Lion Axe Fantasy War Shield Nihang Singh Sparta Wall Decor Wall Mounted LL2
Fantasy Medieval War Shield Sword Ancient Kingdom Sikh Wall Decor Wall Mounted
This is very heavy wall mount on wooden shield. Items are ornamental these depict original ones.
Items are heavy and are in immaculate condition.
Contains two axes and one wooden shield. 
Unique Wall Decor!
Size Approx. 38cm x29cm
Wonderful addition to a fantasy themed room.
The perfect gift for ancient world invasions or medieval fantasy enthusiasts.
Install them in your home, or office. 
Check out pictures for size. 
Any questions please do not hesitate to message.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Sikh-Lion-Axe-Fantasy-War-Shield-Nihang-Singh-Sparta-Wall-Decor-Wall-Mounted-LL2-/276048862505
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onlinesikhstore · 8 months
Photo
Tumblr media
Sikh Lion Axe Fantasy War Shield Nihang Singh Sparta Wall Decor Wall Mounted LL
Fantasy Medieval War Shield Sword Ancient Kingdom Sikh Wall Decor Wall Mounted
This is very heavy wall mount on wooden shield. Items are ornamental these depict original ones.
Items are heavy and are in immaculate condition.
Contains two axes and one wooden shield. 
Unique Wall Decor!
Size Approx. 38cm x29cm
Wonderful addition to a fantasy themed room.
The perfect gift for ancient world invasions or medieval fantasy enthusiasts.
Install them in your home, or office. 
Check out pictures for size. 
Any questions please do not hesitate to message.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Sikh-Lion-Axe-Fantasy-War-Shield-Nihang-Singh-Sparta-Wall-Decor-Wall-Mounted-LL-/276048855853
0 notes