π³ represents a person wearing a turban, often used when talking about Sikh identity, Punjabi culture or someone who wears a turban for cultural or religious reasons. The Apple artwork shows a yellow face with a neatly wrapped white turban.
As a Coupang Partners affiliate, this site earns a commission from qualifying purchases.
The tone is neutral and descriptive. Turbans are worn in many places, including India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, the Middle East and North Africa, and for Sikhs the turban (dastar or pagg) is an article of faith. People use π³ to refer to themselves, a family member or a friend, and to mark events such as Vaisakhi, Gurpurab or weddings where grooms wear a safa. It has no slang meaning. Using it to mock or stereotype people is considered offensive, so it is best used to represent, not to joke about someone's appearance. The emoji does not indicate any specific gender.
It often stands for a Sikh or Punjabi friend or relative, or for festivals like Vaisakhi and Gurpurab. It also appears in wedding chats about the groom's safa or pagri.
It is not a romantic signal. It usually just describes the sender, someone they know, or a cultural event.
Happy Vaisakhi to everyone π³πΎ
Papa looking sharp in his new pagg π³
groom's safa is ready π³π
finally learned to tie my own turban π³
| π³π» vs π§ | π§ shows a person wearing a headscarf covering the hair and neck, while π³ shows a wrapped turban on the head. |
|---|---|
| π³π» vs π² | π² shows a person wearing a small round cap, not a wrapped turban. |
| Name | person wearing turban: light skin tone |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F473 U+1F3FB |
| Category | People |
| Keywords | person, turban, wearing |
Find emojis by name or keyword (e.g. "smile", "heart", "fire").
32, 64, 128, 256 and 512px transparent PNGs. Get all five in one ZIP.
People emojis include five skin tones and gender variants as separate images.
Apple emoji artwork is Apple's property. Use for personal or non-commercial purposes; check Apple's policy for commercial use.
π³ represents a person wearing a turban, often used when talking about Sikh identity, Punjabi culture or someone who wears a turban for cultural or religious reasons. The Apple artwork shows a yellow face with a neatly wrapped white turban.
No, it is a normal representation emoji. It can become offensive when it is used to mock or stereotype people who wear turbans.
No. Many Sikhs use it, but turbans are worn in many cultures, so it can represent anyone who wears one.
Yes. Most keyboards offer skin tone options and man or woman versions, and the choice usually just reflects the person being described.
Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.