The biggest heritage Sikh shrines situated in heart of National Capital New Delhi has banned disposable plates, glasses, spoons, thermocoal cup plates etc and switched to steel bowls for serving clean drinking water and steel plates for serving langar (community food) to visiting devotees. On an average around 5,000 poly bags/thermocoal cup plates used to distribute prasad/ fruits etc to devotees daily has now been replaced with eco-friendly jute bags or ‘bowls’ made out of leaves. DSGMC has
The biggest heritage Sikh shrines situated in heart of National Capital New Delhi has banned disposable plates, glasses, spoons, thermocoal cup plates etc and switched to steel bowls for serving clean drinking water and steel plates for serving langar (community food) to visiting devotees. On an average around 5,000 poly bags/thermocoal cup plates used to distribute prasad/ fruits etc to devotees daily has now been replaced with eco-friendly jute bags or ‘bowls’ made out of leaves. DSGMC has
