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A Bitter Onam Sadya Experience at Yumm Keralam, Bangalore

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Onam is not just another festival – it is the heartbeat of Malayali culture. At its core lies the Onam Sadya, the grand vegetarian feast served on a banana leaf, with over 20 traditional dishes that follow a specific sequence. More than just food, Sadya is a celebration of abundance, tradition, and togetherness. Like many Malayalis in Bangalore, I was excited to celebrate Onam this year by enjoying the Sadya at Yumm Keralam. I went with my family and even invited others, believing it would be a special occasion. Sadly, what should have been a day of joy turned into one of the most disappointing Onam dining experiences of my life. Endless Waiting, Followed by Mismanagement We waited for hours to get a table. The expectation was high – after all, Onam comes only once a year. But once seated, it quickly became clear that the restaurant had no system in place. The serving was completely mismanaged. Instead of Malayali servers who understood the dishes, their sequence, and cultural signific...
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The Corporate Treadmill: Is Success Worth the Cost?

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We've all heard the grumbles, the whispered anxieties, the barely-concealed resentment towards corporate culture. It's a ubiquitous force, shaping our days, demanding our attention, and often leaving us feeling drained and disconnected from the very things that make life worth living. But what exactly are we achieving through this relentless pursuit of corporate 'success'? And why does it often feel so profoundly unfair? Let's start by dissecting the 'achievement' itself. On the surface, it's tangible: increased profits for shareholders, innovative products hitting the market, market share expansion. These are the metrics plastered across annual reports and celebrated in company-wide emails. But scratch beneath the surface, and you often find a less palatable truth: that these achievements are built on the backs of individuals pushed to their breaking points, sacrificing personal well-being for the perceived greater good of the company. Why is this so...
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Ganesh Chaturthi: Faith, Noise, and Nonsense

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Every year, India erupts in the spectacle of Ganesh Chaturthi. Streets fill with massive idols, loudspeakers scream bhajans late into the night, people dance in processions, and at the end of it all, tons of plaster-of-Paris statues end up choking our rivers and seas. For many, this is devotion. For me, as an atheist, it feels like an annual reminder of how deeply superstition and blind ritual still govern our society. The Idol Problem We are told that Ganesha is the remover of obstacles, the god of wisdom. Ironically, wisdom is the one thing missing in how this festival is celebrated. Statues of clay or plaster are “brought to life” by a priest chanting mantras, worshipped for a few days, and then dumped into water as though the god somehow swims back to heaven. If that isn’t magical thinking bordering on absurdity, I don’t know what is. If obstacles in life were really removed by offering coconuts and sweets, India would have solved poverty, unemployment, corruption, and inequality d...
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