Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
We have assemblies generally on the first Sunday of the month, and usually at the Lifecare Centre in Stockbridge (with occasional exceptions). Our Facebook page usually has up-to-date information on upcoming assemblies.
We tend to have around 30-70 people attending, and the assemblies last an hour. They typically include some congregational singing of well-known uplifting pop songs accompanied by the house band, some gorgeous performance poetry, a stimulating talk, cake, and a chance to chat with others.
Children are welcome – we don’t currently include anything in the programme specifically geared towards kids, but we are open to suggestions/ideas/volunteers to help! There is an invitation tojoin us for a tea or coffee after the assembly too.
We also have socials in-between assemblies, and occasional community volunteering events which we are trying to do more of. Again, please check our Facebook page for details of these. Our book club meets about every six weeks.
If you would like to be added to our mailing list, ask any questions, or just say hello, please do get in touch.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
We have assemblies generally on the first Sunday of the month, and usually at the Lifecare Centre in Stockbridge (with occasional exceptions). Our Facebook page usually has up-to-date information on upcoming assemblies.
We tend to have around 30-70 people attending, and the assemblies last an hour. They typically include some congregational singing of well-known uplifting pop songs accompanied by the house band, some gorgeous performance poetry, a stimulating talk, cake, and a chance to chat with others.
Children are welcome – we don’t currently include anything in the programme specifically geared towards kids, but we are open to suggestions/ideas/volunteers to help! There is an invitation tojoin us for a tea or coffee after the assembly too.
We also have socials in-between assemblies, and occasional community volunteering events which we are trying to do more of. Again, please check our Facebook page for details of these. Our book club meets about every six weeks.
If you would like to be added to our mailing list, ask any questions, or just say hello, please do get in touch.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
We have assemblies generally on the first Sunday of the month, and usually at the Lifecare Centre in Stockbridge (with occasional exceptions). Our Facebook page usually has up-to-date information on upcoming assemblies.
We tend to have around 30-70 people attending, and the assemblies last an hour. They typically include some congregational singing of well-known uplifting pop songs accompanied by the house band, some gorgeous performance poetry, a stimulating talk, cake, and a chance to chat with others.
Children are welcome – we don’t currently include anything in the programme specifically geared towards kids, but we are open to suggestions/ideas/volunteers to help! There is an invitation tojoin us for a tea or coffee after the assembly too.
We also have socials in-between assemblies, and occasional community volunteering events which we are trying to do more of. Again, please check our Facebook page for details of these. Our book club meets about every six weeks.
If you would like to be added to our mailing list, ask any questions, or just say hello, please do get in touch.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
We have assemblies generally on the first Sunday of the month, and usually at the Lifecare Centre in Stockbridge (with occasional exceptions). Our Facebook page usually has up-to-date information on upcoming assemblies.
We tend to have around 30-70 people attending, and the assemblies last an hour. They typically include some congregational singing of well-known uplifting pop songs accompanied by the house band, some gorgeous performance poetry, a stimulating talk, cake, and a chance to chat with others.
Children are welcome – we don’t currently include anything in the programme specifically geared towards kids, but we are open to suggestions/ideas/volunteers to help! There is an invitation tojoin us for a tea or coffee after the assembly too.
We also have socials in-between assemblies, and occasional community volunteering events which we are trying to do more of. Again, please check our Facebook page for details of these. Our book club meets about every six weeks.
If you would like to be added to our mailing list, ask any questions, or just say hello, please do get in touch.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
We have assemblies generally on the first Sunday of the month, and usually at the Lifecare Centre in Stockbridge (with occasional exceptions). Our Facebook page usually has up-to-date information on upcoming assemblies.
We tend to have around 30-70 people attending, and the assemblies last an hour. They typically include some congregational singing of well-known uplifting pop songs accompanied by the house band, some gorgeous performance poetry, a stimulating talk, cake, and a chance to chat with others.
Children are welcome – we don’t currently include anything in the programme specifically geared towards kids, but we are open to suggestions/ideas/volunteers to help! There is an invitation tojoin us for a tea or coffee after the assembly too.
We also have socials in-between assemblies, and occasional community volunteering events which we are trying to do more of. Again, please check our Facebook page for details of these. Our book club meets about every six weeks.
If you would like to be added to our mailing list, ask any questions, or just say hello, please do get in touch.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
We have assemblies generally on the first Sunday of the month, and usually at the Lifecare Centre in Stockbridge (with occasional exceptions). Our Facebook page usually has up-to-date information on upcoming assemblies.
We tend to have around 30-70 people attending, and the assemblies last an hour. They typically include some congregational singing of well-known uplifting pop songs accompanied by the house band, some gorgeous performance poetry, a stimulating talk, cake, and a chance to chat with others.
Children are welcome – we don’t currently include anything in the programme specifically geared towards kids, but we are open to suggestions/ideas/volunteers to help! There is an invitation tojoin us for a tea or coffee after the assembly too.
We also have socials in-between assemblies, and occasional community volunteering events which we are trying to do more of. Again, please check our Facebook page for details of these. Our book club meets about every six weeks.
If you would like to be added to our mailing list, ask any questions, or just say hello, please do get in touch.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
We have assemblies generally on the first Sunday of the month, and usually at the Lifecare Centre in Stockbridge (with occasional exceptions). Our Facebook page usually has up-to-date information on upcoming assemblies.
We tend to have around 30-70 people attending, and the assemblies last an hour. They typically include some congregational singing of well-known uplifting pop songs accompanied by the house band, some gorgeous performance poetry, a stimulating talk, cake, and a chance to chat with others.
Children are welcome – we don’t currently include anything in the programme specifically geared towards kids, but we are open to suggestions/ideas/volunteers to help! There is an invitation tojoin us for a tea or coffee after the assembly too.
We also have socials in-between assemblies, and occasional community volunteering events which we are trying to do more of. Again, please check our Facebook page for details of these. Our book club meets about every six weeks.
If you would like to be added to our mailing list, ask any questions, or just say hello, please do get in touch.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
Building a better community by fighting hunger together Inspiration: Guru Nanak Dev Ji Was the first Sikh guru who established Langar (free open kitchen).
Langar is a vegetarian meal made by a Sikh congregation and is served to all who visit a Sikh temple (Gurdwara), whilst sitting at the same level on the floor. This eliminates any type of caste system, showing no difference between the rich and poor. The Edinburgh Sikh community are offering this service to provide a free hot meal to the needy and bring the whole community together despite religion or race
The Kitchen
Most ingrediants if not all are purchase from donation. The food is bought, prepared and cooked by the chefs that is served at the stalls of Guru Nanak Kitchen. Please see pictures below of Sewadars that diligently serve the meals every wednesday undeterred by the weather.
All work is done by volunteers. If you want to take part please contact Committee member Kulbeer Singh on 0131 553 7207.
The Chefs for Guru Nanak Kitchen from left to right: – Ronak Singh, Raman Singh, Subeg Singh, Kulbir Singh, Gurcharan Singh, Daljit Singh, Harbhajan Singh, Kulwant Singh.
