'Khaas E Awadh' at Novotel Hyderabad Airport a true Lucknowi delight
The kebabs were a highlight for spice lovers and meat enthusiasts alike. We sampled Murgh Wajid Ali, Dudhiya Kebab, Mutton Galawati Kebab, and Jimikand Ki Galawat — each bursting with flavour, tender in texture, and cooked to perfection.
The main course was nothing short of royal. It featured dishes like Shahi Paneer, the ever-indulgent Nalli Nihari, Murgh Hari Mirch Ka Korma, and both Dum Gosht and Dum Tarkari Biryani. Accompanied by assorted naan and roti, as well as Moong Mughlai Dal, the spread truly brought the spirit of Awadhi dining to life.
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New Indian Express
a day ago
- New Indian Express
'Khaas E Awadh' at Novotel Hyderabad Airport a true Lucknowi delight
Our meal began with Murgh Badami Shorba, a rich, creamy soup infused with the goodness of almonds: flavourful and comforting in every spoonful. Next came the starters, and we couldn't resist indulging in the all-time favourite Chole Bhature. The soft, fluffy bhature paired with perfectly spiced chole made it a must-try. The Palak Patta Chaat and Pani Puri, available at the live counter, added a delightful crunch and tang to the experience. The kebabs were a highlight for spice lovers and meat enthusiasts alike. We sampled Murgh Wajid Ali, Dudhiya Kebab, Mutton Galawati Kebab, and Jimikand Ki Galawat — each bursting with flavour, tender in texture, and cooked to perfection. The main course was nothing short of royal. It featured dishes like Shahi Paneer, the ever-indulgent Nalli Nihari, Murgh Hari Mirch Ka Korma, and both Dum Gosht and Dum Tarkari Biryani. Accompanied by assorted naan and roti, as well as Moong Mughlai Dal, the spread truly brought the spirit of Awadhi dining to life.
Indian Express
11-07-2025
- Indian Express
‘Tera desh hai, jo marzi kar': Haryana man comforts worker from Maharashtra amid language debate, wins the Internet
In the midst of ongoing language-related tensions in Maharashtra, a video from Haryana is cutting through the noise, striking a powerful chord online, and reminding people of the bigger picture: unity over regionalism. The clip, which has gone viral over the last couple of days, features an interaction between Manu Sharma – a Haryanvi man – and a young man from Nashik, Maharashtra working in what looks like a farm. In the beginning of the video, Sharma is seen shouting, 'Who here is from Maharashtra?' When one of the workers walks up to him, responding to his question, Sharma says, 'Speak in Haryanvi!' The youngster, slightly nervous, admits he doesn't know the language. But Sharma quickly flips the script, and says, 'This is your country. If you won't work here, who will? This is your nation – do whatever you want.' Sharma shared the video on Instagram with the caption, 'Lo jee mil gaye Marathi Haryana mein' (Here, found a Marathi in Haryana). A post shared by Manu Sharma (@notthatmanusharma) The wholesome exchange has now been viewed over seven lakh times. The video is drawing praise for its message of inclusion and mutual respect, especially at a time when several disturbing videos from Maharashtra showed people who don't speak Marathi being harassed. One Instagram user responded to the video saying, 'As a Marathi I apologise for this. Even in my office I see such bullishit… You know who brings such bullishit? People who are not from the city. Bhai IT company me sare manager and bade bade log Sharma, Mishra, Shukla he. Unke samne to ye log Hindi bolte he. And koi gareeb mila — Pani Puri wala ya Zomato wala — to dadagiri (Bro, in IT companies, all the managers and top-level people are Sharma, Mishra, Shukla. In front of them, these same people speak Hindi. But when they come across someone poor — like a pani puri vendor or a Zomato delivery guy — they act like bullies). I personally say sorry from Maharashtra to the whole country. God bless you all.' Another wrote, 'Perfect way to teach the basics that many states in our country seem to have forgotten!' A third said, 'Well done. That's the spirit. Every Marathi should learn this.' This video comes just days after a similar one shot in Gujarat also went viral. A content creator conducting street interviews openly admitted, 'Main Gujarat mein reh raha hun, par mujhe Gujarati nahi aati' (I live in Gujarat, but I don't know Gujarati). Yet every person he spoke to responded with warmth and willingness to continue in Hindi — a small gesture, but a telling one.
Time of India
25-06-2025
- Time of India
Khan Sir's post wedding feast for his students leaves the internet amazed
Bihar's popular educator and philanthropist, Khan Sir recently got hitched in a lavish affair. Post his wedding, he planned a lavish feast for his students with around 156 dishes on the menu that left the internet amazed. Here's all you need to know about the grand feast and how netizens reacted to it! The elaborate feast On 20th June, Bihar's popular educator, Khan Sir hosted a lavish feast 'Mahabhoj' for his students. The massive spread has around 156 delicacies that were served at several parts of the venue. This wedding style 'bhoj' feast was attended by approximately 20,000 female students, where in the menu had a vast variety of dishes. According to a report published in a leading digital daily, it was mentioned that Khan Sir's coaching centre accommodates around 70,000 students with around 20,000 girls and 50,000 boys. 'Mahabhoj' organised by Khan Sir was attended by around 15,000 students, which hosted the students in two sessions, which started at the morning and continued till late night. Speaking to the media, Khan Sir revealed that it was impossible to host all students at the same time, thus the feasts were being organised over multiple days. He said that 'Patna lacks a venue large enough to accommodate such a vast crowd simultaneously, and caterers were unable to prepare food for such a large crowd. Consequently, the feasts are being organised over multiple days.' The post wedding feast The lavish feast began with JEE and NEET aspirants who were the first to attend the feast. While students preparing for other competitive exams arrived for the evening shift. In fact, the long queues and lavish buffet leaves netizens amazed. What's more, Khan Sir personally welcomed them with flower petals. Meals were served in various sections of the venue. What's on the plate The celebration carried on for a few days to host all the students in different sessions, the menu included everything from fresh fruits to classic mutton dishes. In fact, special arrangements were made for fasting students, with a selection of fruits such as mangoes, oranges, guavas, bananas, and papayas. The feast also included a selection of fine dry fruits, including cashew nuts, raisins, dates, walnuts, pistachios, and almonds, was also on offer, along with a variety of chips and savoury snacks. The menu also included crowd pulling starters like Chowmein, Manchurian, Dosa, Chole Bhature, Pizza, Momo, and Golgappa, which was popular among the students. What's more, the vegetarian main course included butter naan, plain rice, pulao, potato curry, mixed vegetables, matar paneer, rajma, shahi paneer, and types of pakoras. The 156 delicacy feast also had a massive spread of non-vegetarian options that included mutton, fish, eggs, and chicken dishes. What's your take on this! One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
