The five objects of Sikhs, also known as the Five Ks or Panj Kakar, are five physical symbols that Sikhs wear as an expression of their faith and commitment to the Sikh way of life. The Five Ks are:

1. Kesh (uncut hair): Sikhs believe that hair is a gift from God and should be left uncut as a symbol of their acceptance of God’s will. Sikh men and women are required to keep their hair uncut and cover it with a turban or other head covering.
2. Kangha (comb): A small wooden comb is carried in the hair to keep it neat and tidy.
3. Kara (steel bracelet): A steel bracelet is worn on the wrist as a symbol of unity with God and the Sikh community.
4. Kirpan (sword): A small ceremonial sword is worn as a symbol of the Sikh’s duty to defend the oppressed and uphold justice.
5. Kachera (undershorts): Loose-fitting shorts are worn as a symbol of modesty and self-control.

The Five Ks are not just physical objects, but also represent spiritual values and principles that are important to the Sikh faith. By wearing these symbols, Sikhs demonstrate their commitment to the Sikh way of life and their devotion to the teachings of the Sikh Gurus.