Langar (Community Kitchen) symbol
| Symbol | Langar (Community Kitchen) |
| Religion | Sikhism |
| Origin | Established by Guru Nanak. |
| Meaning | Signifies the Sikh practice of providing free meals to all, promoting equality and community service. |
| Appearance | Community kitchens in Gurdwaras where volunteers prepare and serve meals. |
| Colors | Varied, reflecting the diversity of Sikh communities. |
| Usage | An integral part of Gurdwara activities, emphasizing selfless service. |
| History | Inaugurated by Guru Nanak to break down social barriers and promote equality. |
| Popularity | Ubiquitous in Gurdwaras worldwide. |
| Importance | Embodies the Sikh principles of selfless service and equality. |
| Complexity | Involves coordinated efforts of volunteers and community engagement. |
| Emotions | Elicits feelings of community, compassion, and shared humanity. |