Yes, it is called a 'Langar'.
Chaurl Is Rice. You Eat It In The Gurdwara's Langar (Kitchen).
Langar is where you eat food in the Gurdwara. A Gurdwara is the temple of Sikh's. You eat Langar in the kitchen in the Gurdwara.
They are 3 areas, the main hall, kitchen, and the langar.
The women usually cook in the Langar (Kitchen). ♥
They are 3 areas, the main hall, kitchen, and the langar.
The kitchen in a gurdwara is called the "langar." It is a communal kitchen where free meals are prepared and served to all visitors, regardless of their background or beliefs. The concept of langar emphasizes equality, community, and selfless service, reflecting the core teachings of Sikhism. Everyone is welcome to partake in the meals, fostering a sense of unity and togetherness.
There are different rooms in the gurdwara. If it to be classed as a gurdwara it must contain a langer hall and a copy of the Guru Granth Sahib. Most Gurdwaras also contain a School Room to teach young Sikhs teachings and basic subjects, a kitchen to prepare food to be served in the langer hall. A shoe room to leave shoes in as they are not allowed in the gurdwara to show respect to the guru. A rest room is also included and several toilets. Hope this helps!
Yes, you may eat in a gurudawara, more specifically in the community kitchen; the Langar Hall. In this community kitchen, everyone is offered breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks throughout the day.
Sikhs are involved with in a gurdwara
In a gurdwara, the entrances are typically named to reflect their significance. The main entrances are often referred to as the "Darshan Deori" or "Darbar Sahib," which means the gateway to the Guru's presence. Additionally, there may be other entrances named according to their purpose, such as "Sewa Deori" for service or "Langar Deori" for the community kitchen area. These entrances symbolize the welcoming nature of the gurdwara for all visitors.
there is no symbol of the gurdwara
Langhar is the compulsory free kitchen of a Gurdwara. Volunteers from the Sangat (congregation) pay for and cook food (vegetarian, so as to welcome people of all beliefs), and this food is served to all people in the Gurdwara regardless of caste, religion, gender, age etc. completely free of charge.