Langar, the community kitchen associated with Sikhism, originated in the early 16th century as a practice initiated by Guru Nanak, the first Sikh Guru. It aimed to promote equality, social justice, and community service by providing free meals to all, regardless of caste, creed, or religion. This practice embodied the Sikh principles of selfless service and the importance of sharing resources, fostering a sense of unity and community among diverse individuals. Langar continues to be a vital aspect of Sikh culture, emphasizing the values of humility and compassion.
The people who worship in the gurdwara prepare the langar.
Langar Khana or Langar-Ghar
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.
for equality...
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.
in a place
Around 50,000 fill up a Langar in one day and have free hot meals.
Yes, it is called a 'Langar'.
it is a price
people eat
langar pratha was started by shri guru angad dev ji who was second guru of Sikhism