Did Bhagyashree Just Discover the Best Street Food in Banaras?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Bhagyashree showcases the culinary delights of Banaras.
- A visit isn’t complete without sampling malaiyo.
- Experience tandoori chai served in a kulhad.
- Street food culture is vibrant and rich in history.
- Morning boat rides along the Ganga offer serenity.
Mumbai, Dec 22 (NationPress) Acclaimed actress Bhagyashree recently shared a delightful experience from her culinary adventure through the vibrant streets of Banaras.
In her post, she showcased the city’s legendary flavors. Bhagyashree emphasized that no trip to Banaras is complete without tasting malaiyo, which she described as an essential delicacy. She also enjoyed tandoori chai served in a traditional kulhad and indulged in chaat within the bustling alleys of the city. The actress, known for the iconic film 'Maine Pyar Kiya', beautifully captured the essence of Banaras’ street food culture alongside her husband, Himalaya Dasani.
Through her social media update, Bhagyashree conveyed her passion for the renowned street food and timeless tastes of Banaras. Sharing her experiences on Instagram, she stated, “Benaras street food! If you haven't tasted malaiyo, have you really experienced it? Tandoori chai in a kulhad and the joy of chaat in the narrow lanes. I didn't manage to take a photo of Benarasi paan, but the thought of it brings back fond memories. #streetfood #varanasi #benaras #malaiyo #foodstagram.” (sic)
The photos depict Bhagyashree enjoying a plate of malaiyo, a beloved dessert from Banaras, along with tandoori chai and chaat, while elegantly dressed in a white suit as she explores the city’s rich street food scene.
Previously, Bhagyashree provided glimpses into her mornings in Banaras, sharing videos of herself on a boat ride along the river. In another clip, she introduced the oarsman who made her journey at Dashashwamedh Ghat in Kashi unforgettable. In her caption, she reflected on the serene tranquility she experienced, likening it to the flow of the Ganga.
Describing her morning escapade, she wrote, “Morning in Banaras! There’s something unique here, a sense of peace and tranquility. Just like the rivers, the waters of the Ganga flow. To be here is to rediscover yourself. Each morning in Banaras is distinct; today was cloudy, so I missed the first rays of sunlight, but the experience was nothing short of sublime.”