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The Hindu
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Chefs in Hyderabad are getting bold with the mango
Mango season here is almost ritualistic. Dessert counters brim with mango treats, and no home-cooked meal feels complete without a plate of the fruit. But this time, the city's chefs are going beyond the familiar — leaving behind the likes of mango cheesecake and tres leches. Instead, you will find a coconut mango mousse cake, a silky Filipino-style drinking dessert called Mango Bango, sushi topped with ripe mango slices, and a mango pizza. If there can be pineapple on pizza and mango in cake, why not mango on pizza? That is the thinking behind Café Delhi Heights' bold new experiment at Inorbit Mall. Led by Chef Ashish Singh, the team reimagined the classic Margherita with a seasonal twist: fresh mango slices layered over a thin, slightly crunchy base. What began as a curious kitchen trial has become a crowd-pleaser, particularly among kids and mango lovers looking for something playful. Inspired by the Hawaiian pizza tradition, this sweet-savoury combo highlights mango's versatility, as its sweetness cuts through the saltiness of the cheese. Cloud kitchen Trio La Patisserie (TLP) has taken things a step further with Mango Bango—a drinking dessert inspired by a Filipino staple that feels like mango and cream with a tropical twist. Their version combines fresh tender coconut water jelly, sago, full-fat milk, mango, and condensed milk. It is low on sugar, with the option to add honey or a touch of sweetness if you like. TLP only prepares this eggless dessert when they source the sweetest and high-quality mangoes from their home farm. Another strictly seasonal special comes from Bougainvillea: mango sushi. Rolled in black sushi rice, it is filled with avocado, cream cheese, and tanuki (tempura flour crumbs) for crunch, and topped with mango for that sweet-savoury finish. And then there is the Mango Picante Virat Kholi's One8 Commune in Hyderabad. Tequila meets jalapeño honey, but it is the aam papad rim that brings boldness, bite, and just the right amount of nostalgia. No mango story is complete without a nod to the Thai classic — sticky rice and mango. At Taro, the Asian speciality kitchen, the dish gets a golden glow-up. Chef Dipesh Kanwar reimagines it with creamy coconut sticky rice, threads of saffron, and slices of ripe mango. The floral warmth of saffron pairs beautifully with tropical sweetness, while a drizzle of salted coconut cream and toasted sesame seeds adds contrast and crunch. If you are craving something lighter, Roastery's mango salad offers a refreshing kick. Juicy mango meets a gentle burn from finely chopped bird's eye chilli — just the thing to brighten up a grey, rainy afternoon.
Deccan Herald
22-05-2025
- Deccan Herald
Anti-terrorist squad arrests UP man for spying for Pakistan
According to the sources, the ATS, on Thursday arrested Tuffail, who was allegedly a member of Tehreek-e-Labbaik (TLP), a terrorist outfit based in Pakistan, and was sharing sensitive information with his Pak handlers.
India Today
16-05-2025
- Health
- India Today
Doctor from Ahmadi community shot dead in Pak, 3rd targeted killing in 2 months
A senior doctor belonging to the Ahmadi minority community in Pakistan was allegedly shot dead over his faith in Punjab province, police said on Friday."Dr Sheikh Mahmood, 58, a senior gastroenterologist of the Ahmadi community, was allegedly shot dead at a private hospital in Sargodha, some 200 kilometres from Lahore, by an armed suspect," a police officer is the third murder of a professional of the Ahmadi community in the past two months in The police official said a young man entered Dr Mahmood's clinic and opened fire at him, leaving him seriously was rushed to hospital where he succumbed to his wounds. The police officer said Dr Mahmood was apparently shot dead over his faith. Meanwhile, the gunman managed to Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya Pakistan (JAP) said it suspected that the Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) might be behind the incident."Sargodha has been a hotspot of anti-Ahmadi activities for quite sometimes and Dr Mahmood, who was a well-known humanitarian, received threats from religious extremists," it said, adding the senior medic was also forced to quit his government job due to pressure from some TLP activists and anti-Ahmadi groups."The government must take concrete action to protect the Ahmadiyya community," it victim is survived by his wife, two daughters and as many human rights groups have called for a fast-track investigation to arrest the suspect. IN THIS STORY#Pakistan
India Today
15-05-2025
- Politics
- India Today
Ahmadi cemetery attacked, 100 graves desecrated in Pakistan
Around 100 graves belonging to the minority Ahmadi community of Pakistan have been desecrated in Punjab province, police said on latest incidents take the number of Ahmadi graves desecrated to over 250 in this year across the Islamist party, Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP), is suspected of demolishing the gravestones of Ahmadi graves two days ago in Khushab district, some 250 kms from Lahore, Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya Pakistan spokesperson Aamir Mahmood The Mithha Tuwana police station in the Khushab district has launched investigation into the matter on the complaint of local Ahmadis.'Religious extremists demolished gravestones of around 100 Ahmadi graves in the graveyard located in Rhoda, district Khushab. When some members of the Ahmadi community visited the said graveyard, they found all the gravestones belonging to Ahmadi graves desecrated.'It is noteworthy that some individuals affiliated with the Tehreek-e-Labbaik, Pakistan (TLP) were involved in spreading hatred and inciting violence against the local Ahmadi residents,' Mahmood also accused some police officials of pressuring the local Ahmadis for some time to demolish these gravestones themselves. 'However, the Ahmadi community clearly informed the local authorities that they would not do so,' he local Ahmadi residents have submitted an application to the District Police Officer (DPO) Khushab for legal action against the culprits, he said that in this year alone some 269 Ahmadi graves have been desecrated in 11 different cities across Pakistan. 'Last year, some 319 Ahmadi graves were desecrated in 21 different areas. Such heinous acts are defaming Pakistan. It is regrettable that despite dozens of incidents of desecration of Ahmadi graves, the authorities concerned have failed to provide justice to the victims,' he said and demanded that the higher authorities bring the culprits to justice according to the law.A video of a TLP cleric Maulvi Zia Mustafa Shah is also doing rounds on social media in which he is openly inciting the people against Ahmadis while calling for the destruction of the Ahmadi graves in Pakistan, most Ahmadi worship places have come under attack by the TLP activists or in some incidents, police – acting under the pressure of religious extremists -- demolished minarets, arches, and removed sacred Ahmadis consider themselves Muslims, Pakistan's Parliament in 1974 declared the community as non-Muslims. A decade later, they were not just banned from calling themselves Muslims but were also barred from practising aspects of include constructing or displaying any symbol that identifies them as Muslims such as building minarets or domes on mosques, or publicly writing verses from the there also is a Lahore High Court ruling that states the places of worship built prior to a particular ordinance issued in 1984 are legal and hence should not be altered or razed down.
Time of India
15-05-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
Around 100 graves belonging to Ahmadis desecrated in Pakistan
Around 100 Ahmadi graves were desecrated in Punjab, Pakistan. This brings the total to over 250 this year. The Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan is suspected of the vandalism. The police have started an investigation. Ahmadi community members reported the incident. They accused the TLP of inciting violence. They also alleged police pressured them to demolish the graves themselves. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Around 100 graves belonging to the minority Ahmadi community of Pakistan have been desecrated in Punjab province, police said on Thursday. This latest incidents take the number of Ahmadi graves desecrated to over 250 in this year across the Islamist party, Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP), is suspected of demolishing the gravestones of Ahmadi graves two days ago in Khushab district, some 250 kms from Lahore, Jamaat-e-Ahmadiyya Pakistan spokesperson Aamir Mahmood Mithha Tuwana police station in the Khushab district has launched investigation into the matter on the complaint of local Ahmadis "Religious extremists demolished gravestones of around 100 Ahmadi graves in the graveyard located in Rhoda, district Khushab. When some members of the Ahmadi community visited the said graveyard, they found all the gravestones belonging to Ahmadi graves desecrated."It is noteworthy that some individuals affiliated with the Tehreek-e-Labbaik, Pakistan (TLP) were involved in spreading hatred and inciting violence against the local Ahmadi residents," Mahmood also accused some police officials of pressuring the local Ahmadis for some time to demolish these gravestones themselves. "However, the Ahmadi community clearly informed the local authorities that they would not do so," he local Ahmadi residents have submitted an application to the District Police Officer (DPO) Khushab for legal action against the culprits, he said that in this year alone some 269 Ahmadi graves have been desecrated in 11 different cities across Pakistan. "Last year, some 319 Ahmadi graves were desecrated in 21 different areas. Such heinous acts are defaming Pakistan. It is regrettable that despite dozens of incidents of desecration of Ahmadi graves, the authorities concerned have failed to provide justice to the victims," he said and demanded that the higher authorities bring the culprits to justice according to the law.A video of a TLP cleric Maulvi Zia Mustafa Shah is also doing rounds on social media in which he is openly inciting the people against Ahmadis while calling for the destruction of the Ahmadi graves in Pakistan, most Ahmadi worship places have come under attack by the TLP activists or in some incidents, police - acting under the pressure of religious extremists -- demolished minarets, arches, and removed sacred Ahmadis consider themselves Muslims, Pakistan's Parliament in 1974 declared the community as non-Muslims. A decade later, they were not just banned from calling themselves Muslims but were also barred from practising aspects of include constructing or displaying any symbol that identifies them as Muslims such as building minarets or domes on mosques, or publicly writing verses from the there also is a Lahore High Court ruling that states the places of worship built prior to a particular ordinance issued in 1984 are legal and hence should not be altered or razed down.
