Well, a Sikh is a vegetarian. So basically a Sikh doesn't eat any meat, and yes that includes eggs.
Most Sikh's Don't eat beef as they're following the Hindu rituals, however the guru granth sahib does not say Sikhs cannot eat beef but it points in the direction of leading a meat-free/vegetarian life.
halal or kosher food
In the Sikh temple only vegetarian food is allowed so that the temple is open to all. Vegetarian food is deemed acceptable to all. Otherwise many Sikhs eat meat, but it cannot be Kuttha meat (ritually slaughtered meat such and Kosher and Halal).Jhatka meat is acceptable for a baptised Sikh.
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.
Sikhs that are "full Sikh's" (Baptist Sikh) can not eat any kind of meat nor eggs. Sikhs that are normal can eat meat and eggs but they can not eat halal nor beef.
"Langer" in the Sikh religion refers to the community kitchen where free meals are served to all people regardless of their background. It symbolizes equality, humility, and selfless service, reflecting the Sikh values of seva (selfless service) and equality among all.
To worship a cow.
THEY ARE ALL VEGGIESNo Killing Animals are in there law
A khanda is a symbol originating from Sikhism, and it can typically be found on the Sikh flag, called the Nishan Sahib, outside Gurdwaras (Sikh places of worship). It is also commonly seen on Sikh ceremonial weapons, such as swords, and is a representation of the Sikh faith's values.
Yes, Samara is a Jatt Sikh. The Jatt community is a prominent agricultural group within the Sikh religion, primarily found in Punjab, India. They have a distinct cultural identity and are known for their contributions to agriculture and the Sikh community. Samara, being identified as a Jatt Sikh, would share this cultural and religious heritage.
it would obviously be in Punjab.
Why would you wanna know you saddo!