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Independence from stereotypes and symbolism

'Stereotypes can be changed in many ways', says the author

restaurants, hotels, eateries, food, coronavirus, covid
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Industry estimates peg the share of dine-in sales at about 65-70 per cent and delivery sales at about 30-35 per cent of total sales for a restaurant.

Sandeep Goyal
The independence of India from its British masters did not automatically translate into the idea of “One Nation, One People”. India has always been, and still remains, a country patched together like a quilt — different states, different languages, different dialects, different dressing styles, different customs, different cuisines… even different Gods. 

When I was growing up in Chandigarh in the 1960s, 70s and early 80s, stereotypes were pretty well defined. And, deeply entr­e­nched. Anybody from south of the Vindh­yas was simply a Madrasi. It was as if no other state existed in the southern half of India. Anybody from the East
Disclaimer: These are personal views of the writer. They do not necessarily reflect the opinion of www.business-standard.com or the Business Standard newspaper
Topics : BS Opinion

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