Food Vendor Sells Veg Thali At Just Rs 50. Anand Mahindra Calls Him 'Anti-Inflation Tsar'

Street vendors often provide a variety of meals at budget-friendly prices, offering everything from Chinese platters to Indian thalis, making them a go-to for those seeking affordable lunch or dinner options. Recently, a street vendor gained attention online for offering an incredibly affordable thali, packed with several dishes, for just Rs 50. This Indian meal includes two large butter naans, dal makhani, shahi paneer, boondi raita, salad, and chutney—making it an exceptional deal for anyone looking for a pocket-friendly feast.

Additionally, he also allows multiple refills for sabzi without any additional charges. Business mogul Anand Mahindra was left impressed with the man’s food services and reshared his video on his social media handle. “This gentleman should be appointed the anti-inflation Tsar of the country,” the Mahindra Group chairperson wrote.

The video showcases a shop with signboards advertising food thalis for just Rs 50. The owner personally prepares each dish, ensuring that all items are served in generous portions, promising to satisfy anyone’s hunger easily. The video garnered a lot of praise from viewers, with many expressing their admiration for the owner’s approach. One user commented, “An ethical businessman finds greater fulfillment in contributing to the community than in just making a profit.”

Another commented, “Wow your way of noticing all good, motivational stuff of small people is really great.”

“Every city should have a hotel or a dhaba where cheap food is available, so that the common and poor people do not sleep hungry,” another comment read.

One wrote, “We need more gentleman like this in my city I have to pay Atleast 500 for this.”

Meanwhile, a section of users also questions the quality of food at such low rates. One asked, “Do you really think that it’s possible to give this high quality unlimited food in Rs 50?”

Another added, “Affordability vs quality! Unlimited food at such a low price could really help those struggling with rising costs. However, I’m curious about the quality. Can we really get good nutrition for just Rs. 50? How sustainable is this?”

Many more videos online highlight food vendors offering thalis at lower prices to attract customers. This trend has gained popularity recently, particularly in the competitive food service industry.