#The Kerela Story

[sudamaniparva]

I got a message about the kerela story on my main blog today. I answered it there, but I wanted to detail my responses here.

a lot of the apologia for this film stems from the idea that it is criticizing terrorists like ISIS, not the religion of islam. and normally, i can get behind something like that. it's perfectly okay to criticize the abuses that people perpetrate in the name of religion, which is why it drives me nuts that people do not raise their voices in protest against hindutva and casteism. we all will benefit from their eradication.

the problem that films like kerela story, kashmir files, and this whole subgenre of revisionist history surrounding muslim-hindu conflicts is that it equates the religion of islam with the actions of these terrorists and it weaponizes isolated horror cases into dismantling interfaith relationships. this isn't 'telling a story'; it's propaganda designed to demonize muslims.

we can absolutely talk about how hindus are oppressed in other parts of the world; we can sympathize with the horrible things that happened to these women of all faiths. however, this film exploits the trauma of these women, and weaponizes it as propaganda that all muslims are bad.

the history between our peoples is long, bloody and filled with horror for both sides. however, our history does not give us the right to inflict evil upon innocent people who did not commit the atrocities of their ancestors. we need to end islamophobia in the hindu community, and i know that it's not something that a tumblr post can solve, but we can start by criticizing and boycotting films like these.

[shut-up-rabert]

Haan bhai group bna lo Kerela story dekhne kon kon jaega?

[richdadpoor]

The Kerala Story Actress Adah Sharma Buying Sushant Singh Rajput's Bandra Flat Where He Used To Stay

Published By: Chirag Sehgal Last Updated: August 26, 2023, 16:29 IST Sushant Singh Rajput lived on the sixth floor of Mont Blanc Apartments. (Photo Credits: Instagram) According to a report, Adah Sharma is buying late actor Sushant Singh Rajput’s Bandra flat. The place has remained empty for 3 years after his tragic demise. Kerala actress Adah Sharma is reportedly purchasing the flat in the…

[livelaughlovechai]

Things to keep in mind while writing a south asian character-

(Since I'm a mixed south-north indian and a hindu-sikh I've mainly included details about indian-hindu characters(ill try to include more abt sikh characters aswell)tho ive tried to include as much info as I can abt other south asian countries aswell !also ,if you want,feel free to add more details in :)

And please forgive my grammar in some of these places XD

1.The most common one,of course being that south asia is not all india.countries like Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri lanka,Bhutan etc exist to.

2.Religion tends to be a big part of many south asian people’s lives , and If not a big part of their life,than most south asians are atleast religious in one way or the other.Different religions are in majority in different regions of south asia.For example,Sri lanka is majority buddhist, mainly in the sinhalese majority while the tamil minority there is majority hindu. But it's more than valid if ur character is atheist to tho!

3.For indian characters specifically ,it's is important to know what state they are from and that state’s culture . For example,most (or almost all)tamil characters won't wear a salwar kameez.(if they do then mostly muslim tamils)(reminder;I'm talking about traditional wear. Yes a lot of Tamil's could wear a salwar kameez if they want but it is not the traditional dress of tamil nadu)

4.India itself is very diverse,so don't make every character hindu.in some regions one religion is more in the majority than the others.If you decide to make a christian-indian character ,than they usually are from south-west india and north-east india.

5.If you decide to make a hindu-indian character as maybe a marvel/dc oc or something , its best to do some research on hindu stories and history.trust me,it helps alot. If not a hindu character than do research on the folk tales of that characters region,as that can help to.

6.NOT EVERY INDIAN SPEAKS HINDI.INDIAN/HINDU ARE NOT LANGUAGES.istg please . All it takes is one search of your characters state and the states description almost always mentions the state’s official language.while some character from non Hindi speaking areas of the country, for example a malyalee person could know how to speak hindi (most probably by living somewhere like delhi),they would still talk in malayalam with family and stuff . Also a pakistani character and Hindi speaking indian can almost always communicate easily since since the most spoken language in Pakistan,Urdu is very similar to Hindi in sound(also a lot of indians,specifically muslim indian’s have urdu as their first language.)Also punjabi Pakistani's and Indian's don't have any problem in communication(the script they write punjabi in is different tho)Also since a lot of people from the north had their ancestors migrate from pakistan to india during partition regional languages of Pakistan such as sindhi,multani,balochi etc can be understood by some people of such descent living in India.And a bengali speaking indian and a Bangladeshi can communicate just as well.Nepali speaking indians and Nepali people can also communicate with each other.But when it comes to Sri Lankan tamil people their dialect is different than the one of indian tamilians,so their tamil is better understood by malyalees,but they can still communicate well enough with each other.afghan people speak pashto and dari.pashto is also understood by a small amount of ethnic pashtuns who live throughout the sub continent.People from the Maldives speak the language of dhivehi.

7.Indians overall have many festivals that all people of usually a certain community celebrate regardless of religion,caste,etc.For example ,the people in kerela celebrate onam.Infact in alot of the state’s people from a specific region have their on festivities.

8.Physical features vary from area to area of South Asia.So there is no definite“south asian“look.

9.Sikh’s don’t cut their hair , that’s why most Sikh women have long hair and most Sikh men wear turbans. Although some do, like my uncle from my mom’s side and my mom herself and etc. Though socially it's more acceptable for a sikh woman to cut her hair then a sikh man. But a load of times sikh immigrants do have to sadly cut their hair and take off their turbans in order to get jobs and all.

10.-And Hindu’s don’t eat beef.Most Sikh’s and overall all Indians tend to avoid beef to.a lot of Hindus are vegetarians due to religious beliefs. Tho mallus and some people from the north east for example usualy do eat beef(mainly the non hindus)

11.-For characters specially from south india(that to mainly kerala and tamil Nadu) the naming tradition that is used most commonly is that the child and wife use the father’s name as their last name. Though I've noticed that outside of their states atleast they tend to use their family names, but very rarely caste names.

12.- Believe it or not, in a show( I'm not sure about the name) a pakistani character had the name“shiv reddy“.pissed me of sm.yes pakistani hindus exist but if I havent already mentioned before,CERTAIN LAST NAMES BELONG TO CERTAIN AREAS. Reddy is an indian telugu hindu last name.please do your research.

13.-This applies to a good amount of north indians and just overall non south indians.south india is not one state.madras was the OLD name for Chennai, which is just one CITY in one state of south india.There are 5 states,6(and more) languages spoken. Please do not confuse those cultures.

14.-As for a good amount of non punjabis...please.punjabis are not all “balle-balle“ sikh people.please. And they're not all angry people looking for a fight either.

15.-Talking abt north india,I need to mention bollywood and how they stereotype.bombay aka the film city is in Maharashtra.yet they still stereotype Maharashtrians as poor people.gujjus are always the rich snobbish ppl.bengali ppl are sweet shy people and nepali people are Chinese. Goans are always english speaking drunkards or high attitude aunties.rajasthanis all have a heavy accent and are royalty and Uttar pradeshis-biharis are poor illiterate people. PLEASE STOP WITH THIS STEREOTYPICAL BULLSHIT ISTG. See,stereotypes exist because they are true, but only a part of the truth and over exaggerated asf.

16.-India does have a poverty issue but we are far from a third world country.most indians are middle class,that to is split in between lower middle class,middle middle class and upper middle class.and until or unless you live in a rural area casteism really isn't a problem.but remember,while casteism is illegal in indian law,it still affects people.it’s just a little less prevelant in big cities. While india is the farthest ahead in south asia atleast the rest of the countries are doing well for themselves as well.

17.-hindu culture specifically has so much lgbtqia+ stuff in it.but the fucking brit’s and Mughals ruined it. The only transgender festival of Asia is held in tamil nadu.seriously, I advise you do research of your own on it and you'll love it to!♥️

18.-Btw, hindi is a language,hindu religion. (had to add this again)Your character prolly from some place like madhya pradesh,bihar,Uttar pradesh,Delhi,uttarakhand or himachal pradesh if they are hindi speaking. Some people have the same confusion with malayalam. Malayalam is a language, malyalee’s are the people who speak it or at from kerala.

19.-talking about food.curry is a wide ass term.wdym by curry?fish curry,mutton curry or is it paneer curry?is it more creamy or not?do you eat it by itself,with rice,a paratha/parotta or all?like seriously stop with “curry“ ITS ANNOYINGGG.again food varries alot area by area.even in a specific area food varries. For example,Kerala-Tamil nadu sambar is damn spicy but sambar from karnataka and telugu states tends to be sweeter.also food from Karnataka is much milder in spice then food from Andhra,but still capable of burning the mouths of most non south asians 😍😘🥰.also,we tend to eat most of our food with hands(THE best way.)famous delicacies vary from country to country in south asia and area to area of india btw. And our food is not ’smelly’, it's FRAGRANT.

20.ok so ive in total had 2 specific segments dedicated to language and this is the third one.India,while having only 22 offical languages(again;i remind you,we do not have a national language)actually has like thousands of languages. Native people from even just one state can have different mother tongues(for example-three people who were born and raised in karnataka and have families that are native to the state could have the languages of kannada,tulu and kodava as their mother tongues).And again,dialects also differ.For example,Bombay hindi and the hindi of a person from Uttarakhand would be different, and so would Bangalore tamil and a Madurai native’s tamil.Also,let’s say a telugu person has been living in mumbai for a while,very rarely will they ever have an ’accent’ while speaking hindi or english.

21.so above i mentioned that alot of people from the north have had ancestors move in from pakistan during the partition(and vice versa for some Pakistani's).Similarly,a good amount of people from west bengal had their ancestors move in from bangladesh(and vice versa again,but unlike the north india-pakistan thing indian bong’s and bangladeshi people don’t exactly have that ’divide’).Adding this in specifically not only because of how important this is but it can give more depth to your characters if they are from any of these areas.

22.Every state has different art forms.be it dance,music or just art,every state has it different.India has 8 classical dances(bharatanatyam,kuchipudi, mohiniyattam,kathakali,oddisi,kathak, manipuri and sattriya) and has countless many more.Music also varies and so does art as i said above.

23.our culture is super feminist but fucked by the brits and mughals again. We had so many queens and princesses that fought wars and also many female warriors.In the ancient times women only wore single drape saris and didn’t cover their breasts because they were not seen as sexual,but infact as a sign of motherhood(and there forth strength).If they were covered,it was for support.

24.Most people know atleast 3+ languages and almost everyone knows 2 at the very least. Sometimes they can even understand(which can range from basic to great) some other languages. For eg.- my dad can speak english,hindi,telugu,konkani,tulu,punjabi,urdu and multani+ he can understand malayalam,kannada,sindhi and tamil well enough.

That's it(for now):) hope this can help.feel free to ask questions!+random songs from my playlist✨✨✨

(ps,check this post of mine out cause y not lol)

[tiredguyswag]

re: previously being a sanghi… really not all that interesting. was very into mahabharat, so you can guess the circles it led me into. got the whole ‘caste is a British product!’ spiel. didn’t turn into an islamophobe because i grew up in the gulf. pretty much as soon as i understood what caste was i realised what a sham this all was.

oh and my only news source until like age 11, when i got more into the internet, was zee news and the like. very fundie parents, father made me watch the kerela story. that was actually that made me stop being a sanghi: it all is built upon Islamophobia, casteism, and i had never learnt to hate these groups both because i was intermingled and because the hate wasn’t overt enough for child-preteen me to understand. also my mother’s sort of mixed religions come into mind, she had a muslim aunt (we r sindhi) and ive visited ajmer’s dargah everytime ive gone to india. so not being a bigot is the thing that kept me from becoming a full on sanghi. that and i didn’t really grasp the concept of caste until very recently (caste inequality is both exacerbated here in the gulf and so hidden, because of being exacerbated but this ask is long enough already)

to end with: ive started the adventures of amina al sirafi! had it downloaded for too long

i think you meant this for @timetravellingkitty but very illuminating thank you /gen

[white-poppie]

Just came back from watching Kerela Story, I don't think I'll be the same person anymore.

[icebearfromnorthpole]

i dont rb political posts bc i just dont feel it is my place to, but i totally agree with what you wrote about kerela story. it's just a film, it portrays something that many women might be going through. and baat ye hai, ki agar ek banda/bandi kisi community se kharab hai, iska matlab ye nahi hai ki wo poori community hi kharab hai. iska matlab ye hai ki har community me koi kharab aur koi achha hoga hi. isliye harr baat ko apne upar attack nahi maaan na chahiye. kai cheeze bass ek samaj ke aaine jaisi hain, and un faults ko theek karne ki koshish karni chahiye, rather than feeling attacked all the time.

plus ye sabb to chalta hi rehta hai. ppl boycott good films just bc they personally have a problem with them, to at least khud dekhke apne aap ko educate karna chahiye

Absolutely! Y are they even feeling attacked!? Are they themselves doing it!? Agar nhi to let the WRONG be talked about and punished!! Mtlb hadd haii!! Jaise kabhi kisi or religion k logo.n k against to hmare desh m baat hi nhi hui!? Nirbhaya k case m gunhegaar hindu they, isliye unke khilaf protests nhi hue they kya!?? Mtlb kuchh bhii!!🤡

Bhai the entire idk how many seasons ki ASHRAM series, use kyun nhi propaganda bol rhe hindu sadhu sant k against!? Hypocrisy ki seema bhaii💀

[thetravelkonnection]

Top 10 Mysterious Temples In India You Must Visit

India is a land of an amazing rich cultures and spiritual traditions with its stunning architectural feats, which really show off this rich heritage. These sacred buildings, built over many centuries, not only highlight the incredible skill and artistic talent of their creators but also hold deep spiritual significance. Among the countless temples in India, some are surrounded by an air of mystery, capturing the imagination of both worshippers and curious travellers. So let’s dive into the top 10 most mysterious temples in India, that will trigger your curiosity and leave you wanting more.

#1 Padmanabhaswamy Temple, Kerala

Located in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerela the Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple is surrounded by an air of great wealth and intrigue. Dedicated to Lord Vishnu, the temple complex houses a hidden room that is believed to be filled with unimaginable treasures, including gold, jewels, and ancient artifacts. Strict security measures have been put in place by the Indian government to protect the chamber, adding to the speculation about its contents.

Beyond the chamber, this temple’s construction itself is a marvel of architectural ingenuity. The intricate carvings, massive stone structures, and intricate design elements have baffled experts, who struggle to comprehend how such a grandiose structure was built centuries ago without modern technology. Theories abound, from the involvement of extraterrestrial beings to the use of advanced ancient techniques lost to time. This is one of the most mysterious temples in India.

The Padmanabhaswamy Temple portrays the mysteries that are still present in India’s colourful cultural tapestry, encouraging curious minds to uncover its secrets and reveal the hidden stories nestled within its walls.

#2 Mehandipur Balaji Temple, Rajasthan

The Mehandipur Balaji Temple, located in Dausa, Rajasthan, is known as a center for performing exorcisms. Individuals come to this temple seeking relief from evil spirits and negative energies. The temple’s intense atmosphere is said to be palpable, with loud chants and unique rituals adding to the enigmatic aura. Be warned, this is not your typical peaceful temple experience.

Read More...

[tbhevents]

The Black Horse Entertainments | Wedding Decorator in Udaipur 

Are you looking for the best Wedding Decorator in Udaipur? Weddings By The Black Horse Entertainments is one of the best Wedding Planners In Udaipur. Udaipur has been known for destination weddings in Rajasthan and across India. Also known for its picturesque venues, and a skilled decorator can enhance the ambiance to make your wedding truly special.

We believe that every couple deserves a best wedding that is a true reflection of their love story. We take pride in being the best event company in udaipur. We understand that the right decorations can transform any venue into a magical and enchanting space, setting the perfect ambience for your special day. Our talented team of decorators in Udaipur is dedicated to creating breathtaking wedding decor that reflects your extraordinary style and vision. 

Our decorators in Udaipur work closely with you to understand your style, theme, and colour palette, and then curate a customized stylistic layout plan that surpasses your assumptions. The company organizes wedding decorations in Udaipur, Jaipur, Goa, Kerela, Rajasthan and all over India because of its strong industry associations and extensive experience.

[beyond-the-coat]

Kerela, Travel Story

Nature's symphony, a soothing tune

Underneath the golden afternoon

Coconut trees standing tall and grand

Casting shadows upon the land

Sunset hues paint the sky

As daylight bids a fond goodbye

Whispers of a gentle breeze

Dancing leaves among the trees

Kerala, a paradise untold

Stories in every sight unfold

In the heart, a tranquil spell

Where time and beauty dwell

The moonlight kisses the waves

A peaceful night, a soul that craves

Echoes of waves on moonlit shores

Nature's lullaby forever adores

[timbakttu]

Fuck you if think kerela story is fake 👍

[shut-up-rabert]

No offense but You're making groups to watch the kerela story as if it is some kind of entertainment 😭it's v triggering tbh and lmao fellow hindus are insisting to watch it as if my dharam is in sankat if i don't do it or it's a religious act let me be if I don't want to watch such content why are you hating on me for this. It is sickening

babe chill that was joke we live nowhere near each other😭

And I don’t know about Kerela story but dharam is very much in sankat given that their are state sponsored conversion centres running. That is the most literal Dharan Sankat ever tbh.

[bitesbee]

A Beginner’s Guide to Indian Cuisine, Exploring Flavors and Regional Specialities

At the heart of Indian cuisine lies a fascinating array of flavours, tantalizing aromas, and an exquisite blend of tradition and innovation. This ancient land boasts a culinary heritage dating back thousands of years infusing its dishes with stories that are as old as time itself.

Indian cuisine also cherishes the idea of ‘unity in diversity’. As you travel from North to South and from East to West, you’ll find a delightful array of dishes, reflecting the local produce, customs and lifestyle. From the fiery curries of the North to the coconut-infused delicacies of the South and the seafood delights of the coastal regions, every corner of India has a different culinary story to tell. But hey, not every Indian food is spicy, but rather Indian cuisine is a spectrum of flavours from mild and comforting to bold and intense, catering to all the tastebuds. And did we mention that Indian food is all about embracing the communal spirit? Sharing a meal with the loved one is an integral part of the experience.

But, if you are new to Indian food and are still wondering what is Indian Cuisine, then here is an Indian Cuisine 101 just for you.

Types of Indian Cuisine

North Indian Cuisine: A Regal Feast

North Indian Cuisine is synonymous with mouthwatering curries, hearty tandoori delights, and an array of bread that tempts your taste buds. Savour the velvety smoothness of Butter Chicken, indulge in the comforting embrace of Dal Makhani, and take a trip to the vibrant streets with spicy Chaat. Don’t forget to relish the melt-in-your-mouth kebabs and flaky layers of heavenly naan bread. Whether it’s the iconic flavours of Punjab or the royal Awadhi cuisine, North Indian cuisine is sure to make your heart sing with every bite!

South Indian Cuisine: A Symphony of Spices

South Indian cuisine delights in the art of balance, creating dishes that are not just delectable but also nutritious. Start your day with a dose of Dosa, dunked in a medley of chutneys and sambar. Indulge in the wholesome goodness of Idli, and let the tangy-spicy flavours of Rasam awaken your senses. Whether it’s the flavours of Tamil Nadu, Kerela, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, South Indian Cuisine is a symphony of spices that will leave you craving for an encore!

East Indian Cuisine: A Melting Pot of Cultures

Welcome to the charming East, where the cuisine reflects the region’s simplicity and deep-rooted cultural heritage. Bengali cuisine, in particular, takes centre stage with its love for fish delicacies. The delectable Hilsa Fish cooked in mustard gravy, known as “Shorshe Illish”, is a delicacy that’ll have you falling head over heels for its unique tangy flavour. Also, don’t miss mouthwatering sweets like Rasgulla and Sandesh, which are sure to satisfy your sweet cravings.

West Indian Cuisine: A Spice Odyssey

Time to head to the enchanting lands of West India, where the scents of the Arabian Sea mingle with the riot of spices. West Indian cuisine is a tantalizing affair that lures you with its eclectic mix of flavours. From the tangy delights of Maharashtra’s Vada Pav, let the Gujarati thali pamper your taste buds with its sweet-savoury extravaganza. Don’t forget to explore the royal flavours of Rajasthan’s Dal-Bati-Churma, and the coastal magic of Goa’s seafood delights. Each bite will take you on a spice odyssey that embraces the spirit of celebration and hospitality.

North East Indian Cuisine: The Hidden Gems of the Mountains

Venturing into the picturesque NorthEast, you’ll uncover a treasure trove of culinary gems that remain relatively undiscovered. Savour the smoky and aromatic flavours of bamboo shoot-infused dishes, such as Pork Bamboo Shoot and Bamboo Shoot Chutney. The region’s love for fermented flavours shines through dishes like Eromba from Manipur and Zan from Arunachal Pradesh.

Central Indian Cuisine: Hearty Delights from the Heart of India

Central Indian Cuisine promises to warm your soul. Indulge in the rustic and flavoursome delights of Madhya Pradesh and Chattisgarh, where dishes like Poha and Chana Chaat will leave you wanting more. The aromatic Biryani of Bhopal, known as “Bhopali Gosht Kacchi Biryani”, is a delightful blend of tender meat and fragrant rice that’s sure to win your heart.

Tasting the Rainbow of Flavours

Now before we head to the most loved Indian dishes across the world, let’s first know more about the five flavours that make these dishes a complete knockout!

Sweet

In Indian Cuisine, sweets hold a special place- They’re not just desserts; they’re celebrations in themselves! From the heavenly Gulab Jamun, where tasty dumplings are soaked in sugar syrup, to the iconic Kaju Katli, a delightfully nutty fudge that melts in your mouth, the world of Indian sweets in an explosion of saccharine wonders.

Sour

Sourness is the secret ingredient that adds a tantalizing twist to countless dishes. Savour the lip-smacking tang of tamarind in dishes like Pani Puri, popular street food that’ll awaken your taste buds with a burst of refreshing flavours. And who can resist the charm of a zesty lemon pickle or the tangy goodness of traditional curries infused with tamarind or tomatoes?

Spicy

For those who love to walk in the wild side, Indian Cuisine’s spiciness will set your taste buds on fire- in the most delightful way! Spices like red chilli, black pepper, and green chilli elevate every dish, transforming it into an unforgettable rollercoaster of flavours. Brace yourself as you savour the heat of spicy curries like Vindaloo or indulge in the boldness of dishes like Chettinad Chicken, where the fiery flavours will keep you coming back for more.

Salty

Salt is the unsung hero that enhances the natural flavours of ingredients, bringing out the best in every dish. Enjoy the simplicity of a perfectly salted tandoori kebab or the comforting embrace of Sambar, a savoury lentil stew from South India, which tantalizes your palate with the perfect balance of salty goodness.

Umami

Last but not least, we have umami- the fifth mysterious and elusive fifth flavour that takes your taste buds on an adventure into unchartered territories of culinary ecstasy! Umami is the essence of savoury and is found in ingredients like mushrooms, fermented soybean-based sauces, and aged cheeses. In Indian cuisine, you’ll encounter umami in dishes like Kadhi, a yogurt-based curry, and in the complex flavours of Biryanis, where every morsel is a treasure trove of umami delight.

Must-Try Indian Delights: A Treat for Your Senses

Indian Cuisine, with its vibrant colours, aromatic spices, and soul-satisfying dishes, promises to be an experience like no other. Whether you’re a vegetarian seeking vegetable-infused wonders or a non-vegetarian craving succulent meat dishes, or even an adventurer at heart, eager to explore the tantalizing world of street food and desserts- Indian cuisine has got you covered! After reading our brief list of dishes you’ll be wanting to go try your nearest Indian Cuisine Restaurant.

Vegetarian Delights

Palak Paneer

Spinach and cottage cheese unite in a creamy, dreamy curry that’s as nourishing as it is indulgent. Served with steaming hot naan or fluffy Basmati Rice, palak paneer is the ultimate comfort food for all vegetarians.

Chole Bhature

Spicy and Tangy chickpea curry (Chole) paired with puffy, deep-fried bread (Bhature. It’s a match made in food heaven that’ll leave you reaching for seconds!

Dosa Welcome to South India’s superstar- Dosa! This crispy, savoury crepe made from fermented rice and lentil batter is the ideal breakfast or snack option, especially when served with coconut chutney and sambar. Aloo Gobi

Cauliflower and potatoes team with aromatic spices to create this classic vegetarian delight. Bursting with flavours, aloo gobi is a must-try for anyone looking to indulge in the heartiness of Indian cuisine.

Baigan Bharta Smoky, roasted eggplant mashed with spices- Baingan Bharta is a vegetarian dish that’ll change the way you look at this humble vegetable. Pair it with fluffy Indian bread, and you’ll be for a real treat.

Non-Vegetarian Dishes Butter Chicken

Juicy pieces of tandoori chicken bathed in a luscious tomato and butter-based gravy-Butter Chicken is an iconic dish that’ll leave you in a state of sheer bliss. Rogan Josh Hailing from the beautiful Kashmir Valley, this aromatic lamb curry will transport you to a land of warm spices and rich flavours. Pair it with steamed rice or naan for an unforgettable feast.

Tandoori Chicken

Smoky, juicy, and marinated to perfection, Tandoori Chicken is a timeless Indian favourite. This grilled delight is perfect for those seeking a delightful burst of flavours.

Mutton Biryani

Fragrant basmati rice layered with tender mutton, aromatic spices, and garnished with fried onions and fresh herbs-Mutton Biryani is a feast fit for royalty!

Fish Curry

India’s coastal regions boast a plethora of mouthwatering fish curries, each with its unique blend of spices. From Kerela’s spicy Meen Curry to Bengal’s delicate Fish Paturi, the options are endless!

Street Food

Pani Puri

Take a crispy puri, fill it with tangy tamarind water, spicy mint-cilantro chutney, and a mix of savoury fillings-pop it in your mouth, and experience an explosion of flavours.

Vada Pav

Often hailed as India’s version of the burger, vada pav is a spicy potato fritter sandwiched between soft pav (bread) and served with chutney.

Kathi Roll

A street food sensation, Kathi Rolls features juicy pieces of marinated meat or paneer wrapped in a flaky paratha, creating a handheld delight for foodies on the go.

Chole Kulche

A popular North Indian street food, Chole Kulche is a delectable combination of spiced chickpea curry (Chole) and soft, pillowy Kulchas, a type of bread.

Pav Bhaji A delightful medley of mashed vegetables cooked with a generous dose of spices, served with buttery pav buns- Pav Bhaji is a street food spectacle you can’t miss! Desserts

Gulab Jamun

These golden, syrup-soaked dumplings are the epitome of Indian desserts-sweet, soft, and utterly irresistible.

Rasgulla

One bite of this spongy, melt-in-you-mouth cottage cheese ball immersed in sugar syrup, and you’ll understand why Rasgulla is a beloved dessert across India.

Jalebi

Imagine pretzel-shaped swirls soaked in saffron-infused sugar syrup-Jalebi is a crisp, sugary treat that’s perfect to give you a sugar rush.

Kulfi

This luscious Indian Ice Cream is made from condensed milk and flavoured with cardamom, saffron, and nits- it’s a creamy, frozen delight that will cool you down on a hot day.

Rasmalai

Soft, cheese dumplings soaked in sweet, saffron-infused milk- Rasmalai is a delicate and indulgent dessert that’s a true celebration of flavours.

Conclusion...

Indian Cuisine is all about celebrating the different flavours, cultures, and traditions that bind us all together. From the smoky sizzle of Tandoori delicacies to the heavenly sweetness of Gulab Jamun, every dish has a special place in our hearts. Whether you are a vegetarian or a non-vegetarian or just a street food fanatic, Indian Cuisine has something for each one of us. Encouragement abounds for you to unleash your inner food adventurer and try different Indian cuisines because guess what? Indian food is hands down one of the best in the world! Go on and type ‘Indian Cuisine Restaurants near me’ on your mobile to wait no further and try some famous Indian dishes today because the flavours of India are waiting to take you on a thrilling journey like no other!

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The Kerala Story beats Ranbir Kapoor starrer Tu Jhoothi Main Makkar and other big films at the box office, check daywise collection

The Kerela Story enters the 150 crore club on the 12th day of its release. Sudipto Sen’s film The Kerala Story has entered the 150 crore club, and this show’s content makes waves at the box office. Trade expert Taran Adarsh shared the figures of the film on his Twitter account. #TheKeralaStory is now the SECOND HIGHEST GROSSING #Hindi film of 2023… Overtakes #TJMM and #KBKJ to claim the second…

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Sandeep Marwah Inaugurated Photography Exhibition at AIFACS

New Delhi: Sandeep Marwah, the President of Marwah Studios and Chancellor of AAFT University of Media and Arts, inaugurated an exhibition of photography under the tittle Reminiscience at AIFACS art gallery . The event was attended by several renowned photographers and art enthusiasts.

The exhibition showcased a collection of photographs by talented photographers from different parts of the country. The photographs captured different aspects of life, ranging from nature to culture, and conveyed a powerful message through their lenses.

Speaking at the inauguration, Sandeep Marwah appreciated the efforts of the photographers and their ability to capture the essence of life in their pictures. He also stressed the importance of photography as a medium of expression and the need to encourage budding photographers.

“The art of photography has the power to capture moments and convey emotions that words often fail to express. It is a medium that has the ability to connect people from different parts of the world and tell their stories,” said Sandeep Marwah. He further added, “I am delighted to see such a wonderful collection of photographs here today, and I hope this exhibition inspires more people to take up photography as a hobby or a profession.”

The exhibition was organized by Smita & Tushar of Luna Arts. It provided a platform for talented photographers to showcase their work and connect with art enthusiasts and industry experts.

The participating photographs were Adducchio Gaia from Italy, Anjali Badlani, Ashwini Prasad- Nilay Pandey, Megh Bhavsar, Sarth Parab, Siddharth Rahul Singh Baghel from Maharashtra, Aditya Verdhan from Tamil Nadu, Anusheela Saud from Assam, Mohammad Javed Khan from Chhattisgarh, Mehar Ali-Kerela, Mandita Prakash from Karnataka, Shivani and Garikipati from Anadhra Pradesh

Sidddharth Prakash, Pragati Srivastava,Dhruv Sehta, Tushar Kumar Biswas from Uttar Pradesh, Mona Singh, Pankaj, Vanshika Sharma, Rustogi from Haryana, Para Mandal, Sandipan Mandal , Sayandeep Ray, Tiyas Som, Katha Haldar from West Bengal, Anuj Medhavi, Aruna Teotia, Deepti Bhatia, Tarunima Sen Chandra, Payal Lamba from Delhi also displayed their photographs.