Talk:Miri Sword vs Piri Sword: Difference between revisions
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Maybe I am mis-understanding, I thought you were talking about the [[Kirpan]] - one of the [[Five ks]]. [[User:Allenwalla|Allenwalla]] 09:07, 13 June 2010 (UTC) | Maybe I am mis-understanding, I thought you were talking about the [[Kirpan]] - one of the [[Five ks]]. [[User:Allenwalla|Allenwalla]] 09:07, 13 June 2010 (UTC) | ||
* Sir Kirpan = Sword can be long or short, generally sikh wear short sword. Nihungs have long sword in their hand. | |||
I just uploaded pic of Sword to actually tell that Piri Sword is formless and miri sword have form i.e dagger, Khanda etc. Ya if you can attach a good pic of dagger to to make article more beautiful then go forward sir... | |||
How are you? take care([[User:Hpt lucky|Lucky]] 10:52, 13 June 2010 (UTC)) | |||
Latest revision as of 04:52, 13 June 2010
Bhai Sahib Lucky ji, Please check that my changes, are on course.
The Image of the Kirpan seems off, rather a talvar or regular sword, carried by almost anyone in India. I was surprised during the troubles over the pilgrimage to the Hindu site in Kashmir (last year) that even Hindu women were brandishing long swords, when they took over a police station in Jammu.
Maybe I am mis-understanding, I thought you were talking about the Kirpan - one of the Five ks. Allenwalla 09:07, 13 June 2010 (UTC)
- Sir Kirpan = Sword can be long or short, generally sikh wear short sword. Nihungs have long sword in their hand.
I just uploaded pic of Sword to actually tell that Piri Sword is formless and miri sword have form i.e dagger, Khanda etc. Ya if you can attach a good pic of dagger to to make article more beautiful then go forward sir...
How are you? take care(Lucky 10:52, 13 June 2010 (UTC))
