JAN AHAAR — Restaurant in Howrah

"A Culinary Gem at Howrah Junction: Jan Ahar" If you're passing through Howrah Junction and hunger strikes, Jan Ahar is your culinary oasis. Offering a diverse menu of delectable dishes at wallet-friendly prices, this eatery is a haven for budget-conscious travelers and food enthusiasts alike.

From piping hot samosas to fragrant biryanis, Jan Ahar tantalizes taste buds with its array of flavors. Whether you're craving North Indian delights or local Bengali specialties, there's something to appease every palate. The quality of ingredients shines through in each dish, showcasing the commitment to freshness and taste.

What truly sets Jan Ahar apart is its affordability without compromising on quality. Travelers can indulge in hearty meals without breaking the bank, making it a favorite stopover for those journeying through Howrah Junction. The efficient service ensures that even during peak hours, patrons are served promptly, allowing them to savor every bite without delay.

The ambiance may be modest, but the flavors are anything but. Whether you're grabbing a quick bite or settling in for a leisurely meal, Jan Ahar offers a satisfying dining experience that won't disappoint. For a taste of authentic Indian cuisine at unbeatable prices, Jan Ahar at Howrah Junction is a must-visit destination. Uploading Images for Reference, Do Hit the Thumbs up button if you found the...

Keep your senses awake and be conscious of the possibility of being cheated. Always demand to see the menu card and details. Don't go for a hand-written whiteboard menu; just go with an organic menu written on a billboard. If the receptionist says that a standard meal is only rice and daal, insist on sabzi always. In a standard meal, there should be sabzi. Because the sabzi, an additional item, will not be served, the standard menu in which the regular items are two eggs and one gulab jamun would be Rs 125 displayed on the whiteboard menu, and for the menu without gulab jamun would cost Rs 80 on the billboard menu. The receptionist would say the Rs 80 meal doesn't have sabzi, but if you argue, then you will get it. A small gulab jamun priced at Rs 45 can be saved with a little bit of persistence, experienced on the 4th...

This is a critical review so don't ignore this and read it all the way before going to this restaurant. I would like to ask the authority, what do you do with the money you get from thousands of people visiting this restaurant everyday? This restaurant only has 4-5 tables, and most of them have broken chairs. There are plenty of broken fans which don't work at all. And 90 percent of the people have to eat while standing up, no chairs are given for them. There are no security at the door, so many dogs and beggars come inside the restaurant. I would recommend everyone to eat at street dhabas and restaurant or starve than entering this living hell of...