Delhi Restaurants

Civic authorities have earned Rs 5.44 crore as revenue from various restaurants and other establishments after norms for serving food in open spaces and terrace areas were relaxed, officials said on Sunday. According to the relaxed norms, owners are permitted to serve food in the open space adjacent to their licensed eating houses, subject to meeting certain conditions. The Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD), in a statement on Sunday, said it granted permission for use of 138 such open spaces and 57 terraces. The MCD has collected Rs 5.44 crore in revenue since the norms were relaxed, it said. Officials said this policy will also help promote tourism and job creation, adding that the MCD is continuously working towards augumenting its revenues. The erstwhile South Delhi Municipal Corporation (SDMC) had implemented a policy for use of open space abutting a licensed eating house and terrace for service or dining purposes. This policy has now been extended to the erstwhile North De

Under the new rules, restaurants will not be asked to present a no-objection certificate from the fire department for allowing dining on the terrace

Loya, the latest offering by Indian Hotels at Taj Palace, New Delhi, offers a confluence of flavours from the foothills of Himalayas, the fields of Punjab, the Gangetic plains, and snow-laden Kashmir

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The effort that has been put into the look and feel of the place indicates that Karim's is fully invested in Leh

Delhi-based restaurateurs on Saturday said it was too early to gauge the impact on the hospitality industry after the city government's announcement to withdraw its new excise policy 2021-22

A national food industry body and several restaurant owners on Friday said the government's move to come out with a legal framework to stop service charges will hurt the staff

Several restaurants and bars Wednesday urged the Delhi High Court to direct the AAP government and police not to interfere with the sale of herbal flavoured hookahs or take coercive steps.

After being shut for almost two months, restauranteurs in the Delhi breathed a sigh of relief and welcomed the Delhi government's decision to allow dine-in facilities to operate with 50 pc occupancy.

Home-style cooked meals and 'in-house delivery' ecosystem might have saved the day for some restaurants in Delhi, but with dine-ins contributing "70-80 per cent" of the total revenue, owners wait anxiously for the city government to lift curbs after a six-week gruelling lockdown.

The Delhi government on Wednesday said they will be allowed to operate round-the-clock and the requirement of tourism licenses will be removed.

Officials said violation of norms could lead to sealing of premises or cancellation of licence by the department

A customer reportedly found a dead lizard in a bowl of sambar' at a popular South Indian restaurant in Connaught Place here, police said on Monday

Estimates suggest, out of the 75,000 budget hotel rooms in the capital, nearly 4 per cent, or 3,000, are occupied by Chinese guests, on an average

The food business in malls, however, took a beating. The food court at South Delhi's Select CityWalk wore a deserted look, with only a handful of smaller outlets operational

Shopping malls, schools, colleges, gyms, cinema halls, multiplexes, community centres and banquet halls have already been closed till April 2

The hospitality sector braced itself for a hit due to severe air pollution this winter, but their concerns were unfounded