The emblem of Sikhism, the khanda, shows a double-edged sword. What does it represent? A.
separation of truth and falsehood
B
the perfection of god
C.
the oneness of god
D.
separation of love and hate

The khanda represents the separation of truth and falsehood.

Explanation:

Sikhism is one of the major religions in the world, though it is mostly found in one country, India. The official emblem of this religion is the double-edged sword (khanda), with a circle in the central part (chakar), and two curved swords on each side (kirpans). Each of these three elements has its own meaning.

The khanda represents the separation of truth and falsehood, thus it is located in the middle as a basis. The chakar represents the perfection of God, thus its central location and circular shape with no start and end. The kirpans represent temporal and spiritual authority, thus their location on the side as keepers of what is inside and protection from outside.