Question

Nanak established a community kitchen. In what
way did this go against the customs of the time?
​

Answer 1

Answer:

funny question

boy or girl I don't know the answer

Explanation:

in sorry

Answer 2

Answer:

$\huge\color{maroon}\boxed{\colorbox{black}{☘αиѕωєя☘}}$

I grew up as a Sikh and my fondest childhood memories (practice is still part of my life) are related to participating in the tradition of “Langar”. So while I thought of writing one thing about my culture, I was tempted to write about this amazing practice.

I grew up as a Sikh and my fondest childhood memories (practice is still part of my life) are related to participating in the tradition of “Langar”. So while I thought of writing one thing about my culture, I was tempted to write about this amazing practice. The Langar or free community kitchen is a hallmark of the Sikh faith (I came across other mentions as well “the institution of langar is also traceable in the Persian tradition. Langars were a common feature of the Sufi centres in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Even today some dargahs, or shrines commemorating Sufi saints, run langars, like Khwaja Mu’in ud-Din Chishti’s at Ajmer”)....