Don't sacrifice or belittle your generation for the future generation!

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Our planet, Earth is an important abode for every living being including plants and animals. Earth belongs to everyone. Humans are the superior living beings, but they are also the ones destroying nature and earth with their excessive deeds and misdeeds.  Climate change and global warming are also the consequence of wrong human activities in excess. Industrial revolution of the 19th century paved the way for this downhill process of environmental deterioration. It has reached a stage where excessive temperatures are giving rise to glacier and ice cap melting, sea water level rising, ecosystem disruption, weather crisis, and high rates of infections and allergies.  Also, read Dementia and its risks and management  Effective steps need to be taken promptly and on a large scale to mitigate this climate crisis and in the meantime, measures to adapt to the rising temperatures also are required to be started.  However, in all this, some people make such vague statements th...
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Nepali vs Indian panipuri: The differences

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Everyone enjoys Pani Puri; the rich, the poor, the elderly, the aged, young people, and children irrespective of caste, religion or creed. Even overseas it is relished. 

I will not go into the history of it. It spoils the whole fun of the delicious food dish. 

But having tasted Pani Puri in several places, both national and international, I have found that they are made to cater to local taste buds. Hence, they are different everywhere in the world. 

Let's talk about India and Nepal and the differences in Pani Puri at both places. 

1. Puri- The Puris in India are made of maida, atta or suji. You have the option. But in Nepal, it is only maida Puris. I have yet not seen anywhere there suji Puris. 

Nepali Pani Puri 

2. Fillings- In India, the fillings are made of boiled and mashed potatoes with powdered spices. At times, there may be some green or yellow peas (boiled) in it. At some places, they add ragda (white or yellow peas that is boiled and mashed in spicy water to make a thick paste). And in some places or at homes, they use boondi (fried small sized snack made from Bengal gram flour with salt alone or with salt and spices added to it). The boondi is added to water to swell it and then removed by squeezing and added inside the Puris. 

Also read, Moong dal lassi sweet dish

Whereas in Nepal, it is boiled and mashed potatoes with green chillies and coriander leaves with peanuts and sometimes boiled peas (green or yellow). Pow

Pani Puri in India with two types of water 

dered spices are not commonly used in fillings. Some may use it. 

3. The Pani (water) of Pani Puri - In India, the water to fill into the Puris is made by grinding coriander leaves and mint leaves and adding powdered spices and lemon juice to it. Boondi may be added and at many places, it is served with ice cubes in it as cold Pani Puri. Most places make two types of water. One is spicy and second is sweet. 

Panipuri in India 

But in Nepal, no mint leaves are used. It is just a spicy and lemony water with floating coriander leaves bits and green chillies pieces and red chilli flakes in it. 

Taste both and see which you like! Food choices are individual. 

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