Langar Hall, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib

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New Delhi, India

Food bank

Langar Hall, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib Reviews | Rating 4.8 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Langar Hall, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib is located in New Delhi, India on Hanuman Rd, Hanuman Road Area, Connaught Place. Langar Hall, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib is rated 4.8 out of 5 in the category food bank in India.

Address

Hanuman Rd, Hanuman Road Area, Connaught Place

Open hours

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V

V P Singh

Beautiful, neat and clean community kitchen fully air conditioned. Highly equipped with latest roti making and other machines. Very well maintained and clean place. Everyone can visit here and eat langar(free food) without limit and price.

T

Tatavarti Anand

Great service. Always full of people. food prepared very hygienically and fresh everyday. Any person can come and contribute and do service/seva.

L

lvmavi

its situated inside gurdwara premises. A big hall inside it where lots of people can eat . waiting hall also where you can wait your turn. the quality of prasada is good. many peoples works inside kitchen , even you can also serve if you want . the rule of prasada , if you take it you have to finished. outside of this hall drinking water facilities also there. Seprate modern toilets for male and female outside of this hall . every day thousands of people enjoy free foods/prasada.

K

Kill Bill

It is a big hall near the stairs to the main premises where free food is served throughout the day and night to the people coming at the Gurudwara Bangla Sahib.The waiting area outside the langar hall becomes suffocated as the management keeps people waiting till the hall is empty of the batch of people 1st sent inside the hall specially in summers and on holidays/festivals when the crowd is more.Food served inside the langar hall is good.Place is disable friendly.

A

Amrit Singh

The Langar or free community kitchen is a hallmark of the Sikh faith. It was established by the first Guru of Sikhism, Guru Nanak Dev Ji, around the year of 1481. It is designed to uphold the principle of equality between all people of the world regardless of religion, caste, colour, creed, age, gender, or social status; to eliminate the extreme poverty in the world, and to bring about the birth of \caring communities\. In addition to the ideals of equality, the tradition of Langar expresses the ethics of sharing, community, inclusiveness, and oneness of all humankind. \..the Light of God is in all hearts.\ (Guru Granth Sahib, 282)