King Visits Gurdwara: Charles Lauds ‘Langar’, Sikh Community Service

Britain’s King Charles III on Tuesday inaugurated a new gurdwara in Luton, England, on his first trip to Bedfordshire, and had a wholesome commerce with community leaders, levies, and scholars. The 74- time-old monarch was ate with a flourishing rendition of” Bole so Nihal”- the Sikh watchword. At the gurdwara, he was saluted by Indian- origin Professor Gurch Randhawa, member of the original Sikh congregation and Director of the Institute for Health Research at the University of Bedfordshire, BBC reported.
Esteeming Sikh traditions, King Charles covered his head with a kerchief, offered his prayers, and sat on the bottom with Sikh addicts in the prayer hall.
Britain’s King Charles III on Tuesday inaugurated a new gurdwara in Luton, England, on his first trip to Bedfordshire, and had a wholesome commerce with community leaders, levies, and scholars. The 74- time-old monarch was ate with a flourishing rendition of” Bole so Nihal”- the Sikh watchword. At the gurdwara, he was saluted by Indian- origin Professor Gurch Randhawa, member of the original Sikh congregation and Director of the Institute for Health Research at the University of Bedfordshire, BBC reported.
esteeming Sikh traditions, King Charles covered his head with a kerchief, offered his prayers, and sat on the bottom with Sikh addicts in the prayer hall.
It further read,” During the epidemic, the Gurdwara also ran a pop- up Covid vaccine clinic, which was one of the first of its kind in the UK. The Gurdwara encouraged other places of deification to attack misinformation regarding vaccine hesitancy.”
The structure work for the new gurdwara commenced in 2020 and is described as an emotional 37 by 32 measures wide, three storeys high construction, erected with the support of original donations. The gurdwara langar serves around 500 refections a day and the original community also runs the Luton Sikh Soup Kitchen every Sunday outside the Town Hall, serving around 150 refections.