Udupi Garden under renovation

The 18-year-old landmark restaurant Udupi Garden in BTM II stage, has been demolished for renovation.

The 18-year-old landmark restaurant Udupi Garden on 2nd cross, 16th main, BTM II stage,  has been demolished for renovation. People who did not know about the renovation work were surprised and wondered if their favourite restaurant is closing down.

Since the restaurant had water leakage issues during rains, it is being renovated on customers’ request.

Rs 2.5 crores is cost of the complete renovation. The renewed restaurant will include a party hall on the upper floor, an AC hall and seating arrangements on the ground floor. Facilities like lunch delivery service will also be included.

Udupi garden under renovation. Pic: Anisha Nair

Vasu Pujari, General Manager, Udupi Gardens, says, "we will reopen the restaurant for service within three months. We are planning to add a lot of new services like party hall."

Comments:

  1. Rakesh HP says:

    But old Udupi garden was good to sit. The food too was good. We miss the landmark restaurant.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Kolkata’s Sonajhuri Haat weaves art, empowerment and community together

Every weekend, artisans from rural Bengal bring centuries-old crafts to this weekend fair, finding new audiences, livelihoods, and keeping traditions alive.

Every Friday morning, Aladdin Chitrakar travels from his village in Purba Medinipur, a coastal district in West Bengal, to Kolkata to showcase patachitra artwork created by him and his wife, Angoora Ji. They set up their stall at the weekend fair along the Biswa Bangla Sarani in the city that is widely known as a shopper’s paradise and a haven for art.  Their vibrant fish motifs and tribal figurines painted on wooden trays and white T-shirts are the source of livelihood through which the couple supports their two sons. Aladdin rents a small place to live for three days in…

Similar Story

Safety still out of reach: Everyday struggles of women with disabilities

Women with disabilities face increased risks in public and private spaces because of consent violations, unsafe surroundings and neglect.

Every morning, Samidha Dhumatkar travels from her home in Mumbai’s western suburbs to Churchgate, where she works as a telephone operator at a university campus. Her journey involves taking a rickshaw, boarding a train, and walking to her workplace, similar to thousands of other Mumbaikars who commute daily. However, as a person with a visual disability, Samidha’s commute is fraught with threats to her safety. In their book, Why Loiter? Women and Risk on Mumbai Streets, writers Shilpa Phadke, Sameera Khan, and Shilpa Ranade, argue that spaces are not neutral. Moreover, they are not designed equally. “Across geography and time,…