Original sentence: So while the swastika is still used by Buddhists and Hindus as a symbol of protection and good luck, in the early twentieth century, a right facing swastika which is turned on its side, was used as the symbol of German Will by the German Nazi Party (see below), and it is still most associated in the West with this use.The Nazi Party took the swastika in a white circle on a red background, as its insignia in 1920, and is also known in this context as the Hakenkreuz.The swastika (Sanskrit: "good luck" or "well-being", literally "it is good") appears in art and design throughout human history, symbolising many different things, such as the sun or good fortune.The symbol is also known in these contexts by a number of names including fylfot (in English) and gammadion (in Greece).Traditionally, when the swastika is drawn facing right handed or clockwise as above, it is a good luck symbol.When it is drawn left facing or anti-clockwise, it is a bad omen
Edited sentence: Although the Nazis do not appear to have made a symbological distinction between the two, the latter is more common in their usage.Both swastikas appear in art throughout human history, symbolising many different things, such as the sun or good fortune.In the twentieth century, it was used as the symbol of Nazism (see below), and it is still most associated in the West with this recent use.The sign has, since the 1930s) become mostly associated with Nazi Germany, and later with Nazism in general, and is also known in this context as the Hakenkreuz.The swastika (Sanskrit: "good luck" or "well-being", literally "it is good") has been used in many ancient civilisations, and is also known in these contexts by a number of names including fylfot and gammadion.The swastika has two mirror-image forms.Two versions of the symbol commonly occur, one with outer bars pointed counter-clockwise, and the mirror image with outer bars pointed clockwise