Kerala floods: Khalsa Aid volunteers set up Langar to feed 2000 people

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Priyadarshinee N
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Kerala floods: Khalsa Aid volunteers set up Langar to feed 2000 people

Kerala floods: Khalsa Aid volunteers set up Langar to feed 2000 people

Sikh volunteers from the Khalsa Aid International, the UK based philanthropist group, have reached the state to help the flood victims as Kerala reels under its worst flood in nearly a century.

Their group’s volunteers from their Indian wing reached Kochi and have set up a Langar to feed food for 2000 people. With the precarious flood situation, people from all around the country are doing their bit to help the people in distress.

Now, the Sikh volunteers have been cooking meals to feed those stranded in the rains and have been without basic amenities. The group collaborated with Gurdwara Sri Guru Singh Sabha in Kochi and have set up their community kitchen there.

Photos of the meal being prepared for the Kerala flood victims shared on Facebook, quickly went viral across social media platform, garnering heaps of praise online.

The Gurudwara members and Khalsa Aid volunteers have been sponsoring the Langar from their own pocket by buying the supplies but have requested others to donate to help more people affected by the natural disaster.

Earlier in June, volunteers of the charity organisation went to Assam to help flood victims in the state and it is not the first time they have come forward help people in distress. The UK-based foundation is known for its philanthropic work at ground-zero, be it helping Syrian or Rohingya refugees or orphans in Haiti.

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