King Charles at the Guru Nanak Gurdwara in Luton, about 30 km from London.
London:
Sending a message of Britain's diversity, King Charles worshiped and met devotees at a newly built gurudwara in Luton, a town just outside London.
Children of all religions were present to welcome him, holding the Union Jack and the Sikh flag of 'Nishan Sahib'.
Along with photos and videos, social media posts by royal family officials said the king also met volunteers who run the Luton Sikh Soup Kitchen stand, "which serves vegetarian hot meals seven days a week, 365 days a year" at the Gurdwara. provide."
He appreciated the community for their services during the Covid pandemic in the last almost three years.
The royal family's Instagram post said it runs a pop-up Covid vaccine clinic, the first of its kind in the UK.
It added, "The gurdwara encouraged other places of worship to tackle misinformation about vaccines."
There are more than 5 lakh Sikhs in Britain, which is about 1 percent of the country's population.
There are many Sikh members in the UK Parliament.
Tanmanjit Singh Dhesi of the Labor Party is currently one of the prominent MPs.
On the royal family's Insta post today, one of the commenters said: "At his best, he is the head of the Church of England. But he has often talked about being a friend of the faiths. I believe that his heart is pure, unlike other thoughts."
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