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It's dim sum time!

It's dim sum time!

Hyatt Regency Trivandrum has set the stage for a heartwarming culinary experience with its latest food festival, 'Dimsum Thing'. The 10-day dim sum fest which concludes on June 1, promises an escape into the world of steamed delicacies.
'There's something deeply nostalgic about enjoying warm, soulful food while it 's pouring outside. This dim sum fest is our tribute to that feeling,' says executive chef Senthil Kumar of Hyatt Regency Trivandrum.
The festival brings a curated menu of handcrafted dim sums, featuring both classic and contemporary variations. The vegetarian options include corn and water chestnut dim sum, pokchoy golden garlic, smoked spinach dim sum, and the soft, flavourful mushroom bao.
For non-vegetarian lovers, the options range from the chicken corn sumai, chicken coriander dim sum, and lamb gyoza to the delicate prawns sumai and premium chilean sea bass dim sum. For those with a sweet tooth, the custard chocolate bao wraps are a must-have.
The special dim sum menu is available at Hyatt's 'The Oriental Kitchen'.

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Made in India: Explore GI-tagged products in ‘Guardians of Heritage'
Made in India: Explore GI-tagged products in ‘Guardians of Heritage'

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  • The Hindu

Made in India: Explore GI-tagged products in ‘Guardians of Heritage'

It is one of those balmy days in the midst of an unrelenting Chennai summer when I meet Senthilkumar Chandrasekaran outside Anna Salai's Philatelic Bureau, once among the first cinema houses in South India. Seated under a spreading peepul tree Senthilkumar, 47, is quite at home, unsurprising for a man who is passionate about philately and the way the postal realm transports him to distant places interwoven with tales of heritage and history. 'The book has been two years in the making,' says Senthilkumar, a chemical engineer and general manager with a Chennai-based waste-water treatment company, and member of SIPA (South India Philatelists' Association). 'It highlights the rich tapestry of India's indigenous and region-specific products that have earned the coveted Geographical Indication (GI) tag through stamps, special covers, cancellations and other postal memorabilia.' Released in May 2025, Guardians of Heritage was born of a blog that Senthilkumar maintained during the dark days of the COVID-19 pandemic. 'I was a stamp collector as a child,' he says, looking back at life as a Railways' kid in Karnataka. 'Back then, we received letters often, and as a 10-year-old, I used to peel off the stamps from envelopes and stick them in notebooks. Birthday indulgences were about buying sheets of Indian and foreign stamps from stationery shops. Much of my early collection had definitive stamps, but my love for commemorative stamps began with one on Sanjay Gandhi. I rediscovered philately to break the monotony and stress of modern life.' Senthilkumar joined SIPA and built his collection — the themes included stamps on water, 'twin stamps' on the Olympics, Mahatma Gandhi and Indian heritage, coins and currencies. 'Every day I check the India Post website for new releases. Weekends are spent solely on this. And friends of friends have become friends because of philately,' he laughs softly. 'And then, I discovered the world of special covers and other memorabilia related to GI-tagged products.' Senthilkumar flips through these special covers encased in album after album, their unique colour and creation a representation of the rich cultural diversity of India. 'This collection took two years. Six hundred and ninety seven products are registered with the GI registry and I have showcased 402 in the book. The need to catalogue these products helped me collect,' he says. The covers are unique, each one a celebration of the product in modes that are raised, flat or projected. The one on Kanchipuram silk has a piece of silk with a peacock motif encased on the cover, the Santipur saree has its famous folds, the one on Kaipad rice has a grain, the Chamba rumal cover has a piece inserted that tells the story of Radha Krishna, the Nachiyar Kovil lamp is tactile as is the Thanjavur pith work of the Brihadeeswarar temple. 'I first began collecting on Tamil Nadu,' says Senthilkumar, adding 'some states have GI-tagged products but no covers, those from the Northeast have plenty but are difficult to source. There are also foreign products registered in India.' Prices also vary between ₹60 and ₹200 a cover and most are accessible except some of the sponsored ones. 'Around 2,000 covers are issued and one needs to keep an eye to source them,' he says, adding that the dealer-enthusiast network is the best way to acquire them. All this is translated onto the book that serves as a ready reckoner for anyone who wishes to know more about GI-tagged products and to the trivia collector who'd like to toss out nuggets on say Bardhaman sitabhog at dinner. Arranged under the heads of agricultural products, food stuff, handicrafts, manufactured products and natural resources, a picture of each cover has a descriptor, GI tag number, the date and State. 'The GI tag registry office has a certifying authority to check on the authenticity of the product information after which a journal entry is issued,' he says. Senthilkumar who is awaiting a cover on East India Leather made in Pallavaram, Chennai, counts among his favourites the covers on Bastar iron work and Tanjore dolls. He says, 'Collecting and putting together this book, with support from my wife, has been an incredible cultural journey into the heart of India.' Guardians of Heritage is priced at ₹1,950 and is available for sale online.

It's dim sum time!
It's dim sum time!

New Indian Express

time24-05-2025

  • New Indian Express

It's dim sum time!

Hyatt Regency Trivandrum has set the stage for a heartwarming culinary experience with its latest food festival, 'Dimsum Thing'. The 10-day dim sum fest which concludes on June 1, promises an escape into the world of steamed delicacies. 'There's something deeply nostalgic about enjoying warm, soulful food while it 's pouring outside. This dim sum fest is our tribute to that feeling,' says executive chef Senthil Kumar of Hyatt Regency Trivandrum. The festival brings a curated menu of handcrafted dim sums, featuring both classic and contemporary variations. The vegetarian options include corn and water chestnut dim sum, pokchoy golden garlic, smoked spinach dim sum, and the soft, flavourful mushroom bao. For non-vegetarian lovers, the options range from the chicken corn sumai, chicken coriander dim sum, and lamb gyoza to the delicate prawns sumai and premium chilean sea bass dim sum. For those with a sweet tooth, the custard chocolate bao wraps are a must-have. The special dim sum menu is available at Hyatt's 'The Oriental Kitchen'.

Hyatt ties up with Krivish Hospitality Pvt Ltd for Grand Hyatt at Indore
Hyatt ties up with Krivish Hospitality Pvt Ltd for Grand Hyatt at Indore

United News of India

time12-05-2025

  • United News of India

Hyatt ties up with Krivish Hospitality Pvt Ltd for Grand Hyatt at Indore

Indore, May 12 (UNI) Global hospitality major Hyatt on Monday announced the signing of a management agreement with Krivish Hospitality Private Limited for the development of Grand Hyatt Indore, marking a key milestone in its expansion into high-growth markets in India. To be developed on an 11.5-acre site, the luxury hotel will bring the Grand Hyatt brand to the vibrant city of Indore. Strategically located in one of India's fastest-growing urban centres, Grand Hyatt Indore will comprise 250 rooms and suites, five signature food and beverage outlets, and over 53,000 sq feet (approximately 5,000 sq mt) of meetings and event space. This includes a grand ballroom measuring 27,986 sq feet (2,600 sq mt). The hotel will also feature a spa, fitness centre, swimming pool, and designated entertainment areas for children, teens, and adults, aimed at catering to both business and leisure travellers. "We are delighted to announce plans for Grand Hyatt Indore, the economic centre of Madhya Pradesh," said Dhruva Rathore, Vice President - Development, India & Southwest Asia, Hyatt. "This signing underscores our commitment to strengthening Hyatt's luxury portfolio in key Indian destinations. We believe Grand Hyatt Indore, with its exceptional location and world-class amenities, will set new standards for hospitality in Central India." Indore, the largest city in Madhya Pradesh, is witnessing robust growth across sectors including finance, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, textiles, automobiles, and IT. The city's well-developed infrastructure, its proximity to major industrial zones like the Super Corridor, Dewas Industrial Corridor and Pithampur, and upgrades at Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Airport, position it as a rising business and tourism hub. 'We are thrilled to work with Hyatt to bring the Grand Hyatt brand to Indore,' said Sanjay Shukla, Director, Krivish Hospitality Private Limited. 'Our shared vision is to deliver world-class hospitality experiences. Grand Hyatt Indore will redefine luxury in the region by offering a sophisticated blend of comfort, elegance and modernity.' Once operational, the property is expected to offer global and domestic travellers a seamless fusion of luxury accommodation and premium business amenities, further enriching Indore's hospitality landscape. UNI BDN RN

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