Kaur is a common surname and given name used predominantly by women in the Sikh community. It means "princess" in Punjabi and is often adopted by Sikh women as a way to signify equality and empowerment. The name is part of the tradition established by the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, who encouraged women to adopt the name to promote gender equality. In addition to its cultural significance, Kaur is also associated with the broader Sikhism faith, which emphasizes values such as community service, justice, and equality. The name reflects the identity and heritage of Sikh women, contributing to their sense of pride and belonging within the Sikh community.