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'''Kara Parshad''' is a |
In ], '''Kara Parshad''' is a flour and butter-based vegetarian food which offered to all visitors to the ] in a ]. This is regarded as food blessed by the ] and should not be refused. As it has a very high sugar and oil content, visitors may ask the ] for a small portion. In ritual, visitors accept the Kara Parshad sitting, with hands raised and cupped. The offering and receiving of this food is a vital part of ] protocols. | ||
When you are offered Kara Parshad in the worship hall, you should accept it sitting down with cupped hands raised high to make it easy for the Sewadar to serve you with ease. The Parshad is then transferred to the palm of one hand and eaten with the other hand. It is a good idea to take a “Tissue Paper” to wipe the excess oil (Ghee) off your hands. | |||
If you are uncertain about your ability to eat a lot of this food – Say “very small portion” to the ] (volunteer) as the approaches you and before to put up your cupped hands. You should take a small plastic bag (or ask for one from the ] (volunteer) serving the Kara Parshad) to save your Kara Parshad if it is not to your taste – Please do not refuse it or throw it away | |||
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Revision as of 16:05, 17 April 2007
In Sikhism, Kara Parshad is a flour and butter-based vegetarian food which offered to all visitors to the Darbar Sahib in a Gurdwara. This is regarded as food blessed by the guru and should not be refused. As it has a very high sugar and oil content, visitors may ask the Sewadar for a small portion. In ritual, visitors accept the Kara Parshad sitting, with hands raised and cupped. The offering and receiving of this food is a vital part of hospitality protocols.
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