IRCTC introduces Vrat Thali to passengers
As Navratri is around the corner, the Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC) introduced Vrat Thalis to its passengers.
Many devotees observe fasting during Navratri. Due to food restrictions, they eat only certain foods during fasting.
Generally, two methods of fasting are followed by people. One is a diet without salt. In this diet, people consume only fruits, dry fruits, milk, and coconuts. They do not consume salt. Another is a salt diet with limited spices made of particular flours and vegetables. They stay away from processed and polished food items.
Sago khichdi, kuttu atta, low-fat makhana kheer, potato paratha and food items made with water chestnut flour and fox nut flour are commonly consumed during Navratri.
Considering the needs of devotees, Railways introduced special Vrat Thali for its passengers. Passengers who want to book the food can call on 1323. Their food will be delivered to their seat. The special menu will be available for railway passengers from 26 September 2022 and 5 October 2022.
The food is prepared as per the diet restrictions during the festival. Food is prepared without onion and garlic. Rock salt is used instead of regular salt.
This Vrat Thali is available at 400 railway stations in the country. To help passengers who observe fasting during Navratri, Railways decided to arrange the special thali. It will be continued further as per the demand of the passengers.
The special Vrat Thali comes in different versions in various price ranges, starting from ₹99. Fruits, buckwheat Pakora and curd are available for ₹99. One can also get 2 parathas, potato curry, and sago pudding for the same price.
If passengers want 4 parathas, 3 vegetables and sago khichdi, they have to spend ₹199. On the other hand, aloo paratha, paneer paratha, Vrat Masala, and singhara are priced at ₹250.
Image Credit: Mrudit161187, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
You may also like
Image Reference: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alu_Sabudana_Khichdi.jpg
Recent Posts
- From Melghat to Bristol: Kishore’s journey against all oddsHailing from Chilati in the Melghat region, Kishor grew up amid poverty and hardship.
- Fuel crisis clouds Indian aviationMajor carriers have raised alarms, warning of severe consequences without immediate government support.
- India’s bullet train push gets indigenous boostIndia is taking a decisive step toward building its own high-speed rail systems. A newly launched manufacturing hub reflects growing confidence in domestic engineering capabilities. At its Bengaluru plant, BEML has unveiled the ‘Aditya’ facility to produce the indigenous B28 bullet trains. The unit was inaugurated by Ashwini Vaishnaw, marking progress in the country’s Make-in-India high-speed rail mission.
- From Melghat to Bristol: Kishore’s journey against all odds
What’s new at WeRIndia.com
News from 700+ sources
-
Subhash Ghai confirms Taal sequel: Cant have same actors as they are older
-
No money, no problem!
-
Sensex today | Stock Market Live Updates: Weak opening seen on markets ahead of holiday
-
Rocky Aur Rani Ki Short Kahaani?
-
7 stocks in focus: L&T, Puravankara, Brigade, Indian Hume Pipe, ION Exchange, Gufic, Manali Petrochemicals
-
Trump Signals Ukraine Ceasefire Possibility After Call with Putin
-
WeRIndia – A News Aggregator
Visit werindia.com for all types of National | Business | World | Politics | Entertainment | Health related news and much more..








Leave a Reply