Langar meals are important because it is a communal meal that is shared by Sikhs. Eating together is a way of expressing oneness and equality of mankind.
Langar
Langar, the communal meal served in Gurdwaras, is open to everyone, regardless of their background, religion, or social status. It embodies the principles of equality and community in Sikhism, emphasizing that all are welcome to partake in the meal. Anyone can join, whether they are Sikh or from another faith, as langar is a symbol of hospitality and service.
They eat the langar meal : ) which everyone eats during baisakhi
In Punjabi, "pangat" refers to sitting in rows on the floor to eat langar (community meal). It signifies equality and unity as everyone, regardless of their social or economic status, sits together to share a meal.
In a gurdwara, the communal meal, known as langar, is typically served after the midday prayer, known as the Guru Ka Langar. It is open to everyone, regardless of their background or faith, and promotes the principles of equality and community service. Langar is usually available throughout the day but is most commonly offered during and after the main prayer services.
Gurudwara always have many rooms, one as a darbar where Sikhs visit when they go to Gurudwara, one room where the Guru Granth Sahib is kept during night time, then there is a room for Granthi. Langar room where community meal is preperaed, langar hall where community meal is served.There is also a room for a visitor if he/she wants to stay in the Gurudwara.
Hiya, I'm not an expert, but as far as I'm aware Sikhs are allowed to eat meat. I think you might be thinking about the Langar - the communal kitchen and meal at the gurdwara. In which case, everyone is welcome, even non-Sikhs. The idea of the Langar (name of kitchen and meal) is that everyone is equal so all can come and eat a free meal together. It is traditional for eaters to sit on the floor (a symbol of humility and equality) and the meal is vegetarian so that vegetarians (such as Hindus) can eat the same meal too. Hope this has helped, Vx
The people who worship in the gurdwara prepare the langar.
Langar Khana or Langar-Ghar
Meat is not provided in langar, the communal meal served in Sikh gurdwaras, primarily due to the principle of ahimsa (non-violence) and the belief in equality. Sikhs emphasize vegetarianism as a way to promote compassion and respect for all living beings. Additionally, serving vegetarian food ensures that everyone, regardless of dietary restrictions or beliefs, can partake in the meal together, fostering inclusivity and unity within the community.
A langar hall is where you eat inside a gurdwara. :) :) :) :) :P :P :P :P
Chapati, puri with curry/dal and halwa(sweet) is served in Langar.