Oh, dude, rich people in India eat all sorts of fancy stuff. Like, they're not just chomping on samosas and chai, you know? They're dining on luxurious dishes like biryani, kebabs, and decadent desserts. Basically, they're living their best culinary lives while the rest of us are just drooling over our takeout menus.
Rich people in India typically have a diverse diet that includes a variety of foods such as exotic fruits, high-quality meats like lamb and seafood, and delicacies like kebabs and biryanis. They often enjoy traditional Indian dishes prepared with expensive ingredients like saffron, nuts, and ghee. Additionally, they may have access to international cuisines and fine dining experiences in upscale restaurants and hotels.
Rich people in India eat a wide variety of foods, just like rich people anywhere else. They can afford to indulge in luxurious dishes like biryani, kebabs, and seafood delicacies. However, it's not just about what they eat, but also where they eat it - fancy restaurants and private chefs are common among the wealthy in India.
Lobster, caviar, shrimp marinara, and stuff like that... also light stuff such as: salads, or warm salads, Brie, Gorgonzola Mozzarella and Cheddar. Pepper Jack and Colby are delicious as well. They actually DO eat fast food also. Not as much as the middle class or lower do probably.
They drink things like: Nantucket Nectar's, Martinis, Appletinis, Nectarinis, Peachtinis and Vitamin water.
Rich people in India eat very elaborate meals, consisting of many dishes, and often high in fat and sugar.
Many deep fried dishes make up the diets of rich Indians, including puris, samosas, pakoras and sweet jalebis.
While many Indians are vegetarians, wealthy non-vegetarians will enjoy a huge variety of dishes such as biryanis, kebabs and fish curries. These would be garnished with spices such as cardamom, cloves, cumin and coriander seeds.
Sweets often consist of preparations from milk and dry fruits such as cashews and almonds.
Certain ingredients are typical of Indian cooking, like clarified butter, called ghee, and cottage cheese, called paneer.
A typical meal would consist of a bread (roti or chapati or puris), one or more vegetables, salad or raita or chutney, papad or pakoras, yoghurt, dal (lentils) and rice. This would be followed by dessert like gulab jamun or rassagullas.
in last year forbes ranking 4 out of 10 rich people in the world belongs from INDIA.
Rich people in India are those who earn above Rs 35
they eat chapati and its made of dough. with the chapati they eat dal or sabji.
Many states in India are rich in natural resources. Maharashtra is one state in India that is resource rich as well as economically rich. Gujarat has the largest refinery in India as well as being economic rich in textiles and gems.
Not at all. However, the spread between rich and poor is much more pronounced. In the USA or UK or Canada, there are rich people and poor people but generally the rich are reasonably rich and the poor still usually have a roof over their heads, or, even if homeless, are able not to starve because of a welfare state. However, in India the rich tend to be very very rich, whilst the poor are very very poor - and there are a lot more poor people than in western countries, so, on average, India can be thought of as a poor country although there are many living there who are very rich.
42 percent are poor in India so 58 percent are rich people in India.
In India there are rich and poor people
in last year forbes ranking 4 out of 10 rich people in the world belongs from INDIA.
they eat food
because they could
education
Rich people in India are those who earn above Rs 35
you
Yes, there are people in India who eat meat, but India does have a very large vegetarian population, mostly for religious reasons.
they live with good lives
in russia potatoes grow and in India rice grows
india is rich in some places and poor in others most people thing ,indian people live in poverty but actually some people are really rich kerala is a really rich state of india and thiers less poverty and get free education and health care