
Celebrate Mother's Day with a feast of love and flavour
I prepared a delicious brunch spread for my family on the patio. We enjoyed pastries, fruit, and pancakes in the warm sunlight.
Mother's Day is just around the corner, and it's the perfect time to show appreciation for the incredible women in our lives—whether it's your mother, grandmother, or any maternal figure who has shaped you.
This year, why not treat her to a brunch that allows her to truly relax and indulge? Say goodbye to the kitchen chaos and explore some of the best restaurants offering exclusive Mother's Day menus and specials that will not only satisfy her taste buds but also make her feel treasured. From traditional family favorites to innovative gourmet experiences, these carefully crafted brunches are designed to celebrate the heart and soul of every mom.
Operation Sindoor
'Common sense prevailed': Trump on India-Pak ceasefire on Truth Social
'Pakistan initiated call; both nations agreed to stop military action after direct talks', says India
Ceasefire took effect at 5pm; top India, Pak military officials to talk again on May 12
A Celebration Across Generations
At ITC Maratha, it's not just about celebrating moms but also honoring grandmothers and maternal figures who have had an impact on our lives. The luxurious Peshwa Pavilion is offering a special Mother's Day brunch on May 11th from 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm, where you can enjoy an exquisite array of dishes that speak to the heart. Whether you're dining with your mother, mother-in-law, or grandmother, there's a seat at the table for everyone.
This Mother's Day, you'll be treated to 20% savings when you dine with your mom, or bring three generations together and enjoy 30% savings—because family is what this day is all about.
Brunch & Big Love
For a Mother's Day that combines indulgence with heartfelt appreciation, Courtyard by Marriott Mumbai International Airport is the perfect place to be. Celebrate the most special woman in your life with a soulful brunch at MoMo Café, where every dish is crafted to make Mom feel cherished.
On this special day, the hotel is offering a generous 50% discount to all mothers dining with their families, ensuring she gets the royal treatment she deserves.
For the Mango Lover in Your Life
If your mom is a fan of mangoes, then one8 Commune's limited-edition "For the Love of Mango" menu is an absolute must-try. This unique Mother's Day menu takes the humble mango and elevates it to gourmet heights. Start with a fresh and zesty Mango Carpaccio Salad, followed by the bold flavors of a Chipotle Mango Chicken Taco.
For something more substantial, enjoy a Green Chilli and Raw Mango Risotto that offers a delightful twist.
Of course, no mango-themed meal would be complete without a sweet ending, and the Mango and Pistachio Delice is the perfect finale. It's not just a meal—it's an experience designed to transport you to sunnier climes with every bite. Celebrate your mom with a burst of flavor that she won't soon forget.
A Cozy Yet Vibrant Celebration
Looking for a cozy yet lively spot to make memories with your mom this Mother's Day? Scarlett House in Bandra offers a warm, vibrant setting that's ideal for family gatherings or a more intimate outing.
Their specially curated Mother's Day menu features a delightful mix of comforting mains and inventive small plates, including dishes the Rainbow Acai Bowl—perfect for treating Mom to something refreshing and creative.
To complement the meal, Scarlett House offers an array of handcrafted cocktails and refreshing mocktails, ensuring every sip is as delightful as the food. The contemporary ambiance, coupled with the restaurant's charming atmosphere, makes it a wonderful choice for creating lasting memories on Mother's Day.
Bold Flavors for the Fabulous Mom
Step into the playful yet chic world of Blah! in Santacruz, where stylish interiors and a lively atmosphere set the perfect stage for a Mother's Day celebration. At Blah!, you can indulge in an array of standout dishes, including the flavorful Lotus Stem in Jungle Sauce and the decadent Orange and Pistachio Tres Leches dessert. Their artisanal pizzas and signature cocktails also add a touch of indulgence to the day.
-
A Refined Middle Eastern Brunch Experience
For a sophisticated Mother's Day brunch, Bayroute is offering a luxurious Middle Eastern-inspired dining experience. This celebration goes beyond food—it's about treating your mom to something truly exceptional. The specially curated brunch features thoughtfully plated courses, live violin music, and special touches like two complimentary cocktails/mocktails for all moms, as well as a personalized keepsake to remember the day.
Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with
Mother's Day wishes
,
messages
, and
quotes
!
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Economic Times
2 hours ago
- Economic Times
India builds aviation megahubs but policy bottlenecks stall global takeoff
Agencies On the tarmac, India looks unstoppable. Delhi's fourth runway and twin elevated taxiways are designed to raise the Capital's throughput to a staggering 109 mn passengers a year - higher than the tally of Atlanta, the world's busiest airport. Two new megahubs - Navi Mumbai, built to accommodate 60-90 mn travellers, and Noida's Jewar airport, planned for 70 mn - are racing towards mid-decade openings. Meanwhile, domestic carriers have ordered 1,359 jets, led by IndiGo's record 500-plane Airbus deal and Air India's 470-aircraft shopping spree. Yet, above this hardware boom hangs a policy bottleneck: 116 air service agreements (ASAs) that New Delhi has signed, dictating the terms of air operations with different nations. While ASAs are meant to facilitate travel between nations, their lack of dynamism leads to exhaustion of capacity and demand pile-up. For instance, the marquee India-Dubai bilateral still caps each side at 65,000 weekly seats, a limit last adjusted in 2014, which is now almost sold out. It is not just the bilateral with Dubai but individual MoUs with the Emirates (Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ras Al Khaimah) that are holding back Indian aviation growth - considering the strong 40 lakh Indian diaspora in the UAE. The result: fares surge during holiday seasons, middle-class families detour through Doha or Riyadh, and India's new terminals risk turning into gleaming domestic halls attached to half-shut international doors. The stakes are macroeconomic, not merely logistical. GDP boost IATA research finds that every 10% rise in a country's air-connectivity index lifts labour productivity by about 0.07%. For an economy approaching $4.1 tn, even a modest 10% connectivity bump created by phased liberalisation would add $2.9 bn to annual output. Aviation supports 7.7 mn jobs and contributes $53.6 bn, or 1.55 of GDP. Applying the same ratios suggests that closing the connectivity gap could create about 4,10,000 additional jobs across airlines, airports, logistics and supply chains. Namaste India GoI data shows forex earnings from tourists hit ₹2,31,927 cr ($28 bn) from 9.52 mn foreign tourist arrivals in 2023. A single extra million inbound travellers - plausible once fares drop and seats expand - would pump close to $3 bn more into hotels, restaurants and heritage ORF study, 'Combined Skies: Unlocking the Benefits of UAE-India Aviation Liberalisation for Indian Travellers', indicates that each 1% rise in India-UAE passenger volume trims average fares by about 0.2%. Consumer is king Granting Dubai the extra 50,000 weekly seats - roughly a 75% capacity jump - could shave 10- 15% off typical ticket prices, delivering an annual consumer surplus windfall well north of $100 mn. Gradual liberalisation in UAE-India air services can generate benefits for Indian consumers upwards of $1 bilateral quotas frozen while airport and fleet capacity explode is the economic equivalent of building an eight-lane expressway and barricading four lanes at the toll and Southeast Asian hubs are only too happy to harvest the spillover: roughly 30% of India's international traffic now flies to or through the UAE, clogging overseas runways that could just as well be Indian transfer protectionist argument - foreign mega-carriers will cannibalise home airlines - does not hold up against regional evidence. Asean's phased Single Aviation Market lifted third-, fourth- and fifth-freedom restrictions during the 2010s and saw passenger volumes and low-cost carrier penetration soar without extinguishing national carriers need open markets more than shelter, the freeze on rights hurts their ability to sweat those shiny new A321neos and A350s across profitable international debate over air services liberalisation is no longer a niche quarrel between airline CEOs and civil aviation bureaucrats. It is a strategic lever for growth, jobs and global stature. India has runways, terminals, aircraft and, critically, the demand. What it lacks is the regulatory clearance to knit these assets into a seamless Indo-Pacific air-logistics bilaterals - starting with a transparent, time-bound schedule of 15-20% annual seat increases between India and the UAE - would align policy with infra, slash fares, lift GDP, and propel millions of tourists directly into India's burgeoning hospitality alternative is to watch the world's fastest-growing aviation market taxi in circles while its neighbours claim the skies. The runway is built. The engines are spooled. New Delhi's only job now is to tell Indian aviation: wheels-up. The writer is researcher, Centre for New Economic Diplomacy, ORF. (Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this column are that of the writer. The facts and opinions expressed here do not reflect the views of Elevate your knowledge and leadership skills at a cost cheaper than your daily tea. Warren Buffett-fan Pabrai is betting big on Edelweiss' Rashesh Shah. Will it pay off? Operation Sindoor, Turkey, Bangladesh played out as India hosted global airlines after 42 years HSBC's next move could shake up India's venture debt play We are already a global airline, carry the national name and are set to order more planes: Air India CEO Stock Radar: P&G Health stock gave a breakout from falling trendline on weekly charts; check target & stop loss Stock picks of the week: 5 stocks with consistent score improvement and return potential of more than 28% in 1 year Make India's growth story & your stock story same: 6 stocks representing the confidence of growth but confusion of stock prices Are they set for another round of re-rating? 7 power stocks from different segments with an upside potential of 11 to 52%
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
3 hours ago
- Business Standard
Trump's new travel ban takes effect amid immigration enforcement tensions
President Donald Trump's new ban on travel to the US by citizens from 12 mainly African and Middle Eastern countries took effect Monday amid rising tension over the president's escalating campaign of immigration enforcement. The new proclamation, which Trump signed last week, applies to citizens of Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen. It also imposes heightened restrictions on people from Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan and Venezuela who are outside the US and don't hold a valid visa. The new ban does not revoke visas previously issued to people from countries on the list, according to guidance issued Friday to all US diplomatic missions. However, unless an applicant meets narrow criteria for an exemption to the ban, his or her application will be rejected starting Monday. Travellers with previously issued visas should still be able to enter the US even after the ban takes effect. During Trump's first term, a hastily written executive order ordering the denial of entry to citizens of mainly Muslim countries created chaos at numerous airports and other ports of entry, prompting successful legal challenges and major revisions to the policy. In the hours after the new ban took effect, no disruptions were immediately discernible at Los Angeles International Airport. And passengers appeared to move steadily through an international arrival area at Miami International Airport, where Magda Moreno and her husband flew home Monday from Cuba. Everything was normal," said Moreno, a Cuban American who had travelled to the Caribbean island nation to visit family. "They only asked me where I was coming from and how many days I was in Cuba. Asked about the new travel restrictions for Cubans, Moreno, a US citizen, said: It is difficult not being able to bring the family and for them not being able to enter into the US. Haitian-American Elvanise Louis-Juste, who was at the airport earlier Sunday in Newark, New Jersey, awaiting a flight to her home state of Florida, said many Haitians wanting to come to the US are simply seeking to escape violence and unrest. I have family in Haiti, so it's pretty upsetting to see and hear, Louis-Juste, 23, said of the travel ban. I don't think it's a good thing. I think it's very upsetting. Many immigration experts say the new ban is more carefully crafted and appears designed to beat court challenges that hampered the first by focusing on the visa application process. Trump said this time that some countries had deficient screening for passports and other public documents or have historically refused to take back their own citizens. He relied extensively on an annual Homeland Security report of people who remain in the US after their visas expired. Measuring overstay rates has challenged experts for decades, but the government has made a limited attempt annually since 2016. Trump's proclamation cites overstay rates for eight of the 12 banned countries. Trump also tied the new ban to a terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado, saying it underscored the dangers posed by some visitors who overstay visas. US officials say the man charged in the attack overstayed a tourist visa. He is from Egypt, a country that is not on Trump's restricted list. The ban was quickly denounced by groups that provide aid and resettlement help to refugees. This policy is not about national security it is about sowing division and vilifying communities that are seeking safety and opportunity in the United States, said Abby Maxman, president of Oxfam America, a nonprofit international relief organisation. The inclusion of Afghanistan angered some supporters who have worked to resettle its people. The ban does make exceptions for Afghans on Special Immigrant Visas, generally people who worked most closely with the US government during the two-decade-long war there. Afghanistan had been one of the largest sources of resettled refugees, with about 14,000 arrivals in a 12-month period through September 2024. Trump suspended refugee resettlement his first day in office. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


News18
3 hours ago
- News18
Is Keneesha Francis Pregnant With Ravi Mohan's Baby?; Paresh Rawal Reacts To Hera Pheri 3 Fan's Plea
Last Updated: Speculation around Keneesha Francis' pregnancy and Ravi Mohan continues, while fans urge Paresh Rawal to return to Hera Pheri 3 after his surprise exit from the beloved franchise. Speculation around Ravi Mohan and Keneesha Francis' relationship has been simmering for a while now. Though the duo has refrained from addressing the whispers directly, Keneesha recently took a firm stand against the bizarre rumours swirling online — including those suggesting she's expecting a child. Veteran actor Paresh Rawal hit the headlines last month after he announced his departure from Hera Pheri 3, the third installment in the beloved franchise. While he revealed his decision nearly a month ago, fans continue to urge him to rejoin the franchise. Recently, a netizen asked Paresh Rawal to reconsider his decision to quit the film, and called him the 'hero' of Hera Pheri. The veteran actor responded to the fan, and said that there are '3 heroes in the film'. He subtly acknowledged the trio's (Rawal, Akshay Kumar and Suniel Shetty's) importance while standing by his decision to step away. For More: Paresh Rawal REACTS To Fan Asking Him To Reconsider His Decision To Quit Hera Pheri 3 Nagarjuna's son Akhil Akkineni and Zainab Ravdjee tied the knot on June 6, that is, on Friday morning. Akhil's brother Naga Chaitanya, Sobhita Dhulipala, Chiranjeevi, Ram Charan, and a number of other celebrities were seen arriving for the festivities. Last night, Akhil and Zainab also hosted a grand wedding reception in Hyderabad, which was attended by the who's who of the film industry. Now, Upasana Konidela has shared stunning photos of herself and Ram Charan from Akhil and Zainab's recent wedding festivities, much to the delight of fans. The glimpses from the celebrations are an absolute visual treat! For More: Ram Charan-Upasana's UNSEEN Pics From Akhil Akkineni-Zainab Ravdjee's Wedding Go Viral While Laal Pari from Housefull 5 continues to dominate social media with its infectious beats and star-studded visuals, a controversy is now brewing around its choreography. Popular content creator Sandip Brahamin has publicly accused choreographer Remo D'Souza of copying one of his signature dance moves without credit. One of the most prominent names in the television industry, Rupali Ganguly called Operation Sindoor by the Indian Army a matter of pride for every citizen. Speaking to IANS, the 'Sarabhai vs Sarabhai' actress said, 'Operation Sindoor is a matter of pride for every Indian. Whether it is fully successful or still ongoing, it is a very proud feeling." First Published: