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One of three miniature metal Sikh kirpan daggers, 1857-59 (iron)

One of three miniature metal Sikh kirpan daggers, 1857-59 (iron)


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One of three miniature metal Sikh kirpan daggers, 1857-59 (iron)

2973873 One of three miniature metal Sikh kirpan daggers, 1857-59 (iron) by Indian School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Blades shaped like pesh-kabz. Hilts of metal rod, with moulding.
Believed to be associated with the indian Mutiny (1857-1859).
Possibly collected by Lt G A Wilson.
The kirpan is a ceremonial four-inch curved dagger that Sikh men wear at all times as a symbol of their religion.); eNational Army Museum; Indian, out of copyright

Media ID 22693228

© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images

Dagger Daggers Knife Knives Sikh Swords


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> Fine Art Finder > Artists > School Indian

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases one of three exquisite miniature metal Sikh kirpan daggers, crafted between 1857 and 1859. Made from iron by the Indian School in the 19th century, these blades are shaped like pesh-kabz and possess hilts made of metal rod with intricate moulding. Currently housed at the National Army Museum in London, this collection is believed to be associated with the historic Indian Mutiny that took place during those years. The significance of these kirpans lies beyond their artistic beauty; they hold immense religious importance for Sikh men. The kirpan is a ceremonial four-inch curved dagger that devout Sikhs wear at all times as a symbol of their faith. It serves as a constant reminder of their commitment to protect righteousness and stand against injustice. Possibly collected by Lt G A Wilson, this particular photograph captures the essence of Sikh culture and history. The attention to detail in both craftsmanship and preservation makes it an invaluable piece for enthusiasts and historians alike. Bridgeman Images has skillfully captured this remarkable artifact, allowing viewers to appreciate its historical significance while admiring its aesthetic appeal. This print not only celebrates the artistry behind these miniature daggers but also sheds light on the rich cultural heritage they represent within Sikhism.

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