Hello LGs,
I am adding my contribution to the most trending challenge of #chaipecharcha, and I decided to involve the owner of it, @TusharSuradkar, and our dear friend @ShubhamWaman for that.
Before I get started, I would like to explain why the tea is known in India as “Amrut tulya.”
Since “Amrut” means nectar and “Tulya” means comparable, the term “Amrut Tulya” has Sanskrit roots. When combined, they represent “like nectar,” emphasizing the tea’s luscious aroma. Aiming to provide a sip that is nothing short of heavenly delight, this name reflects the classic charm and outstanding quality associated with such tea shops. Additionally, “Aadya” here refers to the alpha, or first!
I have been to this place several times before even Google Maps came into my life!
So, I decided to meet with Tushar and Shbham, here. We have a regular habit of meeting occasionally for some planning or even offline chats!
For generations, Aadya Amruttulya Tea, a pillar of Pune’s tea culture, has served their special masala chai to chai lovers, providing a comforting and nostalgic taste.
It is located in the thickest, business-oriented area of Pune, and it is more than just a place for tea because of its unaltered charm and rustic interiors, which serve as a bridge that unites people from all walks of life. While remaining traditional, taking a sip here is like going back in time. It is a perfect example of purely local, “Dil Se Local,” as we call it.
We, as local guides, are true to encourage the value of our heritage by supporting Aadya Amruttulya by reviews and whichever way it is possible.
By best wishes to a fantastic and also nostalgic topic, “Chai Pe Charcha” by Tushar. Raise your glass to history and celebrate with us.
Here is my review of the place.
#DilSeLocal #ChaiPeCharcha Food-drinks local-business