AI Generated Summary
- As flood-ravaged communities struggle to recover, the selfless service of the kaar sewa jatha stands as a beacon of hope—an affirmation that faith and compassion, when united, can bring relief in the darkest of times.
- Under the leadership of Baba Narinder Singh and Baba Balwinder Singh, along with Jathedar Major Singh and the devoted sangat, the group has mobilized resources to provide both immediate relief and sustained support.
- Our plan is systematic—we deliver sufficient food to one area in a single day, then move to the next the following day.
The kaar sewa jatha of Gurdwara Langar Sahib, Nanded, has stepped forward to aid flood-hit communities. Under the leadership of Baba Narinder Singh and Baba Balwinder Singh, along with Jathedar Major Singh and the devoted sangat, the group has mobilized resources to provide both immediate relief and sustained support.
The initiative has already seen the dispatch of six truckloads of essentials—catering not only to human needs but also ensuring fodder and supplies for animals. To bolster rescue operations, a boat has also been provided, helping in the safe evacuation and transport of stranded victims.
Systematic Relief Distribution
Flagging off the trucks from Gurdwara Reru Sahib in Sahnewal on Tuesday, Jathedar Major Singh explained the approach being taken. “As food remains the first and foremost requirement, we are arranging it daily in different areas, ensuring maximum coverage of flood-affected families. Our plan is systematic—we deliver sufficient food to one area in a single day, then move to the next the following day. This way, we are able to cover more victims within a short span of time.”
He also reminded beneficiaries of the sacred principle behind langar: “Every morsel is a contribution from the sangat. While everyone has the right to partake, unnecessary hoarding and wastage must be avoided.”
Sangat’s Spirit of Service
Kaar sewa chief Baba Narinder Singh highlighted the overwhelming response from townspeople and villagers. “The sangat has been contributing wholeheartedly. Food is prepared from daybreak until late night by scores of volunteers. This sense of duty, rooted in the teachings of our Gurus, fills everyone involved with immense satisfaction,” he said.
The group ensures that before distributing langar, they assess the needs of each area. “We identify where the food is required most and prepare accordingly. At this time of crisis, it is our responsibility to stand by our people,” added Baba Major Singh.
Community Praise
The efforts have drawn appreciation from local leaders. Gagandeep Singh Dhillon, Sarpanch of Bhagpur village, and social worker Ravi Inder Singh Chinna lauded the initiative. “The manner in which the kaar sewa jatha is serving the flood victims is exemplary. The sangat’s wholehearted contributions in these challenging times truly reflect their blessed spirit.”
As flood-ravaged communities struggle to recover, the selfless service of the kaar sewa jatha stands as a beacon of hope—an affirmation that faith and compassion, when united, can bring relief in the darkest of times.
