SShortSingh.
TopTechnologyAI & MLStartupsProgrammingScienceBusinessFinanceCrypto & Web3World
Back to feed
Business

Bhujia emerges as a billion-dollar snack category in India

0
·1 views

Bhujia, a long-established savoury snack, has grown into a market worth over a billion dollars in India. Its rise reflects strong demand across households and retail channels for affordable, ready-to-eat namkeen products. The category's expansion has drawn attention from both traditional sweet-and-snack makers and newer packaged food brands. Growth has been supported by wider distribution and rising consumer spending on packaged snacks.

Read the full story at Economic Times

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
BusinessEconomic Times ·

Renewable energy has saved India about $100 billion in fuel imports

Renewable energy sources have helped India avoid roughly $100 billion in spending on imported fuel. The savings come from generating electricity through solar, wind, and other clean sources rather than relying on coal, oil, and gas that would otherwise need to be bought abroad. The figure underscores how the expansion of renewables is reducing the country's dependence on energy imports. Officials and analysts see the trend as a factor in strengthening energy security and easing pressure on the national trade balance.

0 comments Read more at Economic Times
0
BusinessEconomic Times ·

Mumbai man says his cook earns Rs 1 lakh and is planning a Thai trip

A Mumbai resident has drawn attention online after saying his household cook earns around Rs 1 lakh a month and is now planning a holiday to Thailand. The remark sparked discussion about domestic worker wages and the rising cost of living in India's largest city. The story reflects how household help pay has climbed in urban centres where demand for skilled domestic staff remains high. Reporting on the exchange highlights the mix of surprise and debate it generated among readers.

0 comments Read more at Economic Times