
Gurudwara Dasmesh Darbar Reno
Langar – Free Kitchen of Equality
Everyone is welcome, regardless of faith, background, or status.


What Is Langar
Langar (pronounced lun-gar) means “community kitchen.”
It was started by Guru Nanak Dev Ji more than 500 years ago to practice equality and seva (selfless service).
Every Gurudwara in the world serves free vegetarian food to all — no one is turned away, ever.

How Langar Works
01
Prepare work Seva
Volunteers wash hands, cover heads, and enter kitchen to help chop, cook, or clean.
02
Serve in Hall
Food is served to everyone sitting on the floor to symbolize equality.
03
Eat Together
Guests sit cross-legged; enjoy simple vegetarian food and gratitude.
04
Clean & Close
After meal, volunteers clean utensils, sweep floors, and prepare for next seva.
Guidelines for Eating & Serving

For Visitors (Eating Langar)
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Cover your head before entering the hall.
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Remove shoes and wash hands.
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Sit on the floor with others (pangat).
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Accept what is offered with both hands respectfully.
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Don’t waste food — take small portions first.
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Maintain silence or speak softly while eating.
For Volunteers (Serving Langar)
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Wash hands and cover head before entering kitchen or hall.
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Wear clean clothes or apron.
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Always serve with humility — everyone is equal.
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Do not serve non-vegetarian or intoxicating items.
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Keep kitchen and utensils clean at all times.
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Serve seated guests first, then eat yourself.
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Avoid stepping over others’ plates.