The Panth (the community) and the Sangat (a collection of Sikh followers) pay for the food.
No, it doesn't cost anything, it's all free because the Sikhs believe that they should share with others to be good people.
The people who worship in the gurdwara prepare the langar.
Chapati, puri with curry/dal and halwa(sweet) is served in Langar.
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.
Within the gurdwara, the Guru ka Langar (Guru's community kitchen) serves purely lacto-vegetarian food. The reason for serving vegetarian food is that the Langar is open to all. Since many faiths and persons have varying taboos on what to eat and how meat should be prepared, and since Sikhs accept these restrictions and accommodate people no matter no matter what their faith or culture is, the safest option thought by the Sikh Gurus was to adopt vegetarian food for Langar. Meat was included in langar at the time of Guru Angad but then discontinued to accommodate Vashnavites The exception to vegetarian langar today is when Nihangs serve meat ] on the occasion of Holla Mohalla, and call it MahaPrashad.
Most foods served in a langar is considered vegetarian but not vegan as milk, cheese and butter fats are almost always used.
no one makes food in the Langer the Langer is a religious piece of food which is given out in a Gurdwara.
It is where all the worshippers eat. The food is cooked by volunteers
For seva, a Sikh could help out in their local Gurdwaraby washing up dishes in langar or cooking food for langar. They could also simply give food to a Gurdwara to help.
Langar Khana or Langar-Ghar
Guru Nanak dev ji considered every creature same. So in langar everybody - be a king or poor - sit on the floor and have food together irrespective of caste, creed and everything else.
A langar hall is where you eat inside a gurdwara. :) :) :) :) :P :P :P :P
A Langar Hall is an open hall positioned with all Sikh Gurdwara's where Langar (free vegetarian food) is served. The Sikhs have to sit on the carpeted floor in straight lines which is called "pentaa" as a sign that everyone is equal before God and that no one has a higher or lower status in Waheguru's domain.