Khanda Sword – Punjabi Double-Edged Sword

Product Overview

The Khanda Sword is a double-edged, straight Punjabi customary sword deeply hard to the spirit of Baba Deep Singh Ji. Its interesting blade patterns and balanced thickness perfectly make this sword an excellent choice for martial arts, HEMA, and Gatka practice. This khanda sword is not a plastic replica — the blade and handle are made from mild steel, nickel, and chrome electroplated for lasting shine and protection against moisture. For collectors and enthusiasts, the Punjabi Vintage Traditional Khanda is a cultural symbol of tradition and modernity

Specifications

•  Length: 35 inches (37 inches with sheath)
•  Width: 1.6 inches (2 inches with sheath)
•  Weight: 1.4 kg (1.9 kg with sheath)
•  Blade: Mild steel with nickel and chrome electroplating
•  Handle: Mild steel with nickel and chrome electroplating
•  Scabbard: Wooden raw scabbard wrapped in leather/rexine cord

Craftsmanship & Heritage

The Khanda sword has been respected for centuries in Punjabi and Sikh heritage. Its steep edge of the blade is very deeply admired through ages. Its straight, double-edged design allows for both offensive and defensive techniques. To truly understand the role of this sword in history, visit our blog — Khanda, Tegha, and Kirpan: India’s Iconic Swords and Their Legacy. this authentic steel Khanda sword is a worthy addition to your collection if you are a martial artist, collector, or history lover

Custom Engraving & Design

Want to make your sword truly yours? We offer customized engraving, naming, and intricate blade designs. From personal names to cultural symbols, your Khanda can carry a story unique to you.

Why Choose This Khanda Sword?

•  Perfect for martial arts, HEMA, and Gatka training
•  Real steel construction for durability
•  Nickel and chrome coating for moisture protection
•  Cultural and historical significance
•  Personalization options available

Learn More

Discover the rich history of the Sikh Khanda sword and its role in India’s martial tradition. For in-depth insights, don’t miss our detailed article — The History of Khanda, Tegha & Kirpan.