'Undhiya' a famous food for farmers in -

'Undhiya' a famous food for farmers in - Correct Answer Gujarat

Explanation:

  • The dish named Undhiya or upside down, in Gujrati.
  • The upside down here because the pot in which this food is made placed upside down.
  • Undhiya would be eaten with bajra rotis, freshly cooked on chulha.

The farmers of Gujrat are fond of these foods.

Additional Information

Undhiya:

  • The dish is named Undhiya or upside down, in Gujrati.
  • This dish is a regional speciality of Surat.
  • A little-known fact is that the name Undhiyu comes from the Gujarati word Undhu, which means being upside down.
  • The upside-down is here because the pot in which this food is made is placed upside down.
  • In the wintertime to enjoy the undhiya (a kind of stew).
  • There are a total of eight vegetables are stirred upside down and cooked over a wood fire in large earthen (clay) pots along with fresh spices to give Undhiyu its distinctive texture and flavour.
  • The pot was sealed and kept between hot coals.
  • The vegetables are cooked slowly in this special cooker, on the fields.
  • Undhiya would be eaten with bajra rotis, freshly cooked on chulha.

Related Questions

Two statements are followed by three Conclusions I, II and III. You have to consider the statements to be true, even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. You are to decide which of the given conclusions can definitely be drawn from the given statements and indicate your answer accordingly. Statements: I. Milk supply in Maharashtra was badly hit after thousands of dairy farmers launched a protest on Monday, demanding better price and subsidy of Rs 5 per litre. Tankers supplying milk to major cities including Mumbai, Pune, Nagpur, Nashik and others were blocked early morning leading to sudden crisis.  II. The agriculture ministry had mooted a proposal asking railways to make milk available at railway stations and at the meeting, sources said representatives from Amul India suggested that the national transporter could provide stalls to dairy companies or cooperatives where they could sell their products.  Conclusions: I. Representatives of Amul India and food safety body FSSAI are willing to discuss issues and concerns of the dairy sector in the backdrop of the farmers agitation in Maharashtra that had led to severe shortage of milk in the state.  II. The farmers' groups and Maharashtra Kisan Sabha, are demanding a GST waiver on butter and milk powder apart from the subsidy. III. Railways is drawing up a plan to make milk available at railway stations across the country to promote its consumption.