7 Veg Street Food You'll Love On Your Next Road Trip
It is an Indian-style potato patty sandwiched in a burger bun with chutneys or cheese. It is compact, filling, and kid-friendly.
It is small-sized idlis tossed in podi or dry chutney powder. They are non-messy, protein-rich, and filling; stays fresh for hours.
It is flaky pastry stuffed with spicy mixed veggies. No mess, great at room temperature, and travels well.
It is soft, steamed fermented cakes made from gram flour. Very light, healthy, and doesn't spoil quickly. Carry some green chutney in a small leak-proof container.
Boiled or roasted sweet corn with masala, lime, and butter. It is tidy to eat with a spoon or in a cup, it is refreshing and light.
It is a soft roti rolled with spicy paneer, onions, and chutneys. It's great for travel, Easy to hold and eat and create minimal mess. Wrap in foil or butter paper to keep warm and fresh.
Gujarati theplas (spiced flatbreads) rolled with pickles, sabzi, or cheese. It has long shelf life, no refrigeration needed, and easy to roll up and eat. Read Next Story
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Time of India
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1 2 Kolkata: After waiting for four days for the migration code from the Azerbaijan authorities, Falguni Dey, the geography professor from Kolkata who travelled 1,000 km from Tehran to reach Astara, will now have to head towards Armenia, where Indian nationals are being allowed to cross the border. Dey left Tehran on Sunday in a car and travelled for nearly 40 hours to reach Astara. While he escaped the war-ravaged Tehran along with thousands of Iranians and foreign nationals, he had applied for the e-visa with the Azerbaijan authorities. He initially planned to move to Baku after crossing the border and catch a flight to India from there. "Azerbaijan was allowing US and Russian nationals to cross the border via Astara. There was no bar for Indian nationals. I presumed they would allow Indians too and waited for their approval. But it seems that the permission has got stuck in diplomatic tangles," he said. On Friday, an exasperated Dey sounded helpless. "I needed a migration code for my e-visa application. Four days have passed since I applied. The Azerbaijan authorities have now said that they cannot commit any date for the migration code. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo There are a number of Indians stuck here. Today, when I spoke to the Indian embassy in Baku, they said that I should look for other avenues to leave Iran. Armenia is one of the choices. I could understand what they tried to say," Dey said. Dey is planning to look for a car to take him to the Nurduz-Agarak border in Iran and try to cross the border from the Armenian side only after he gets permission from Armenia. "I don't have any money. However, I will try to find a way out to reach the Nurduz-Agarak border. Internet services are suspended, and I cannot send or receive any document. My family members and friends are doing whatever they can," he said. On Thursday, Dey got help from a tourist who offered to share his room at a hotel, a few kilometres from the Astara border. Dey, who spent nights at mosques and govt office lobbies over the past couple of days, had the chance to sleep on a bed. "The days are getting long, and the wait seems endless. I am trying to adapt myself to the new reality. There isn't anything else I can do now," he said. On Thursday, Dey filed documents for the e-visa with the Armenian authorities. "The Nurduz-Agarak area in Iran is around 450 km from Astara. I don't have cash, and I am clueless about paying for a car to drive me there. But I have to take a chance and get out of Iran anyhow," he said.
Deccan Herald
6 hours ago
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Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
Operation Sindhu: Second rescue flight carrying 290 Indian students lands in Delhi; evacuated from war-hit Iran
NEW DELHI: A flight carrying 290 Indian students, primarily from Jammu and Kashmir, arrived at Delhi Airport from Mashhad, Iran, on Friday night after Tehran opened its airspace. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The Indian government launched Operation Sindhu to safely transport its citizens from the Middle Eastern region amidst growing tensions between Israel and Iran. Indians, after arriving in New Delhi, expressed happiness and thanked the government for the evacuation flight. ne of the evacuees, Eliya Batool, said, "... I am unable to express what I am feeling right now. My family was very worried. In Iran, we were at ease, we were provided with a 5-star hotel and safety was provided to us. But after coming here, we feel at ease. Thank you so much Indian government. We did not face any issue there because our Embassy made everything easy for us. .." Another one, Maulana Mohammad Saeed, said, "We are happy and grateful that we have been able to return home safe and sound. The situation in Iran is no good and we all know. Indian Embassy and our Ambassador made the evacuation process very smooth and safe..." Additional flights are expected later, with one from Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, scheduled for 3 am, collectively bringing approximately 1,000 Indian nationals back home. "Heartfelt thanks to the Government of India, ministry of external affairs, and all concerned authorities for their timely intervention and support. A great relief for families who had been anxiously awaiting their return," stated the Jammu and Kashmir Students Association. Iran demonstrated cooperation by permitting access to its airspace to support India's evacuation mission. Indian authorities coordinated with an Iranian airline to transport students from Tehran to Mashhad before their departure. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The evacuation was organised following recent aerial military exchanges between Iran and Israel. Prior to this, 110 Indian students reached Delhi on Thursday via Armenia and Doha. The Ministry of External Affairs commenced Operation Sindhu in the previous week.
