LPG shortage in the country! Ram Rasoi stopped in Ayodhya, Delhi High Court canteen closed, railway catering also in danger

Tezzbuzz Desk – The effect of increasing tension in West Asia is now visible in India also. Due to disruption in the supply of cooking gas (LPG), there is a shortage of gas in many cities. Opposition parties created a ruckus in the Lok Sabha on Wednesday regarding this issue, due to which the proceedings of the House were affected. On the other hand, the effect of gas shortage is clearly visible from common people to hotels, restaurants and canteens.

Severe shortage of gas in many cities

People are worried due to disruption in the supply of LPG cylinders in many parts of the country. Long queues are being seen outside gas agencies in many cities. In cities like Bihar, Bhopal and Chandigarh, people are waiting for hours trying to get the cylinder.

Apart from this, online booking systems are also not working at many places, due to which people are forced to go directly to gas agencies to get cylinders.

Main course closed in Delhi High Court canteen

The effect of gas shortage was also seen in the capital Delhi. Due to lack of LPG in the canteen of Delhi High Court, the main course had to be closed. The canteen management said that till the gas supply becomes normal, only light food items like sandwiches, salads and fruit chaat will be available.

Ram Rasoi closed in Ayodhya

of Uttar Pradesh Ayodhya The effect of gas crisis has also been seen in India. Food distribution at Shri Ram Rasoi operated at Amava temple near Ram temple has been temporarily stopped. Due to severe shortage of gas, the operation of the kitchen has had to be stopped for the time being.

Menu cut in Chennai

The situation is not much better in South India also. Chennai And many hotels and restaurants in other parts of Tamil Nadu had to furlough employees due to non-availability of commercial LPG cylinders.

A hotel owner in Chennai said that he has prepared only limited dishes like idli, sambar and vada, while many varieties of dosa have had to be removed from the menu as these dishes require a constant supply of gas.

Railway catering also affected

The gas crisis may also affect the food available in trains. IRCTC In view of this situation, the catering units of railway stations have been instructed to make alternative arrangements.

Catering units have been asked to use electric appliances like microwaves and induction cooktops and keep stock of ready-to-eat food as needed.

Advice for adopting induction cooktop

meanwhile Chhattisgarh Hotel and Restaurant Association Has advised hotel and restaurant operators to avoid panic buying. The association has said that in view of the shortage of gas, the use of electric cooking appliances like induction cooktop, hot plate and rice cooker should be increased.