envigblogs

                                                       Indian Non-Veg Thali ( Dish) Indian cuisine has gained immense global popularity, with its impact, particularly evident in the USA. Known for its rich spices and distinctive preparation methods, Indian flavors have won over the hearts and taste buds of countless Americans. Offering a diverse blend of textures, aromas, and tastes, Indian dishes cater to everyone—from vegetarians to meat enthusiasts.   Here are some  Indian dishes that have become widely loved across the United States: Butter Chicken Butter Chicken, a cherished favorite in the USA, embodies indulgence. This creamy dish is characterized by tender chicken simmered in a tomato sauce enriched with butter and cream. Its mild flavor, in contrast to spicier Indian curries, makes it an ideal choice for those new to Indian cuisin...

  Life is a beautiful journey  filled with experiences, emotions, and endless opportunities to explore the world around us. Yet, most of us find ourselves trapped in a monotonous routine — work, home, stress, repeat. Over time, this routine affects our mental health, making life seem dull and uninspiring. But there’s one magical remedy that can rejuvenate your soul, refresh your mind, and bring a new perspective to life — Traveling. Traveling once a year can offer numerous benefits like experiencing new cultures, relaxing, and creating lasting memories, while also providing a chance to break away from routine and explore different parts of the world.  I strongly believe in the famous saying —  "Once a year, go to a place you have never been before." This simple act of stepping out of your comfort zone and immersing yourself in a new environment can transform your life in unimaginable ways. Let me tell you how. 1. Travel Breaks the Monotony of Life Imagine waking...

buymeacoffee   Holi , deeply rooted in Hindu mythology, is the festival of colors . It  is one of the most vibra nt and joyous celebrations in India, and it marks the arrival of spring.  Holi signifies the victory of good over evil . Celebrated with great enthusiasm across the country, Holi brings people together, breaking social barriers and fostering unity. This festival is not only about colors but also about spreading love, laughter, and happiness. The Significance of Holi Holi truly commemorates different legends, basically the victory of good over evil, as embodied by the triumph of Prahlada over Holika and the liberation of Radha and Krishna's divine love. The most popular legend associated with the festival is that of Prahlad and Holika. Prahlad, a devotee of Lord Vishnu, was tormented by his father, the demon king Hiranyakashipu, who wanted him to worship him instead of Vishnu. Holika, the king’s sister, had a blessing from Lord Shiva that no fire will be able to...

1.  Pakora: A Crispy Delight from the Indian Subcontinent Pakora is a popular fritter originating from the Indian subcontinent. It is typically made by coating vegetables such as potatoes, onions, or spinach in a seasoned gram flour batter and deep-frying them until golden and crispy. Some variations include paneer (Indian cottage cheese) or even chicken and fish. The term pakora is derived from the Sanskrit word pakvata, a combination of pakva (cooked) and vata (small lump). The dish has been a staple of Indian cuisine for centuries, enjoyed across regions with slight variations in preparation and ingredients. While pakoras are commonly associated with Indian street food and home-cooked snacks, their precise historical origins remain debated. Some accounts suggest that pakoras were first popularized in the Peshawar region, with Kundan Lal being credited for their invention in the 1930s. They remain a beloved snack, especially during monsoon rains, paired with a cup of masala chai....

My generation is going to end . In another 10 years, a generation is going to leave the world — senior citizens whose age now is between 60–75 years. I find myself looking around and realizing that my generation is slowly fading into the backdrop. The world we grew up in, the one we shaped and were shaped by, is giving way to something new. People of my generation are different: Ø We sleep early and get up early. Ø We enjoy talking to people on the way, enquiring about their welfare, and saying namaste with folded hands. Ø Our world is different. No food without performing prayers. Worrying about vegetables, Tirth yatra, and following traditions. Ø Our contentment with simple pleasures, like wearing well-worn clothes or using old mobile phones, maintaining a telephone directory with important phone numbers, and reading newspapers twice or thrice a day, stands in stark contrast to today’s fast-paced consumer-driven world. Ø Our childhood was filled with outdoor games, handwritten letter...