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TasteAtlas world ranking: Two Indian restaurants make it to top 6

TasteAtlas ranking emphasises the flavours of India’s vast and varied culinary heritage as well as its universal appeal

TasteAtlas world ranking: Two Indian restaurants make it to top 6

A pleasant turn of events has led two famous Indian restaurants, Paragon in Kozhikode and Tunday Kababi in Lucknow, to fly to international recognition that they secured their position in the world's best restaurants by the esteemed TasteAtlas. This accomplishment emphasises the flavours of India's vast and varied culinary heritage as well as its universal appeal.

TasteAtlas Worldwide Ranking


TasteAtlas, a notable site for foodies, gathers a rundown of the best cafés on the planet, featuring restaurants that give exceptional feasting encounters. The new honor that Paragon and Tunday Kababi got, putting them in the list of top six in best restaurants in the world, is proof of India's rich and fluctuating culinary culture all over the planet.

The accomplishments offer these culinary fortunes enough consideration, yet in addition, exhibit how intrigued individuals are from one side of the planet to the other in finding and getting a charge out of genuinely provincial foods. The way that Paragon and Tunday Kababi are among the best eateries in the world, as indicated by TasteAtlas, is a wellspring of extraordinary pride for India and proof of their age’s long dominance of culinary expressions.

Paragon's Culinary Victory in Kozhikode

Paragon ( Credit : Paragon )

In the southern territory of Kerala, the ocean-side city of Kozhikode is notable for its divine cooking and energetic culture. At the core of this culinary centre is Paragon, a café that has been serving conventional Malabar cooking for quite a long time. Experts from around the world and locally have come to interface Paragon's cooking with an immense range of flavors and sensations.

The eatery's unmistakable dishes, which include seafood delicacies, Kerala Sadya, and Malabar Biryani, have earned a ton of positive reviews. Each and every individual who visits this diner is captivated by the orchestra of sensations made by the gourmet specialists at Paragon. They join their abilities with the utilization of new, privately obtained items.

Tunday Kababi's Culinary Heritage in Lucknow

Tunday Kababi (Credit : Tunday Kababi )

Traveling north to the historical city of Lucknow, we have Tunday Kababi, an eatery that has come to address the city's renowned culinary past. Tunday Kababi, who has some expertise in kebabs, has sharpened her specialty to make delicate, scrumptious meat sticks that have persevered after some time.

The "City of Nawabs," Lucknow, is famous for its unmistakable Awadhi food, and Tunday Kababi has been instrumental in keeping up with and propelling this gastronomic legacy. The café has a committed following in light of its notable galouti kebabs, keema paratha, and biryanis; anybody searching for a genuine taste of Lucknawi cooking ought to look at it.

India's efficiency in culinary is brought to light as Paragon and Tunday Kababi relish their worldwide eminence. These eateries, which are both conventional and creative simultaneously, show the way that Indian culinary specialists can deliver food that requests a large number of palates. As well as positioning Paragon and Tundey Kababi, the TasteAtlas is a recognition of the world's rich and fluctuating culinary scene, which never neglects to satiate foodies' cravings and hearts.

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ISKCON reclaims historic London birthplace for £1.6 million after 56 years

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  • ISKCON London acquires 7 Bury Place, its first UK temple site opened in 1969, for £1.6 million at auction.
  • Five-storey building near British Museum co-signed by Beatle George Harrison who helped fund original lease.
  • Site to be transformed into pilgrimage centre commemorating ISKCON's pioneering work in the UK.
ISKCON London has successfully reacquired 7 Bury Place, the original site of its first UK temple, at auction for £1.6 m marking what leaders call a "full-circle moment" for the Krishna consciousness movement in Britain.

The 221 square metre freehold five-storey building near the British Museum, currently let to a dental practice, offices and a therapist, was purchased using ISKCON funds and supporter donations. The organisation had been searching for properties during its expansion when the historically significant site became available.

The building holds deep spiritual importance as ISKCON's UK birthplace. In 1968, founder A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada sent three American couples to establish a base in England. The six devotees initially struggled in London's cold, using a Covent Garden warehouse as a temporary temple.

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