Friday, 16 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› Netflix names former Disney executive Rice as new content chief as Bajaria departs› CJP Tiranga march LIVE | Delhi Police allows flag-waving by select group, urges public to stay away› Steven Sordenbergh joins ‘The Batman Part II’ for principal photography› Investors temper Anthropic IPO valuation expectations over revenue growth slowdown› 21 roads around Delhi's CP, including Sansad Marg, Janpath, likely to face traffic snarls today› Mutual funds stop bulk subscriptions to gold ETFs: Check what's changed, and what happens to your existing SIPs› Actor Imran Khan to move HC against notice asking him to leave country for taking part in protest› Flipkart ex-staff push for Esop buyout; Wipro, Tech Mahindra’s Q2 report› Make way for Satt Baayu, an all-women Kutch collective weaving tradition and innovation› Durga puja in Kolkata: The family that offers five kinds of fish to the goddess› Netflix names former Disney executive Rice as new content chief as Bajaria departs› CJP Tiranga march LIVE | Delhi Police allows flag-waving by select group, urges public to stay away› Steven Sordenbergh joins ‘The Batman Part II’ for principal photography› Investors temper Anthropic IPO valuation expectations over revenue growth slowdown› 21 roads around Delhi's CP, including Sansad Marg, Janpath, likely to face traffic snarls today› Mutual funds stop bulk subscriptions to gold ETFs: Check what's changed, and what happens to your existing SIPs› Actor Imran Khan to move HC against notice asking him to leave country for taking part in protest› Flipkart ex-staff push for Esop buyout; Wipro, Tech Mahindra’s Q2 report› Make way for Satt Baayu, an all-women Kutch collective weaving tradition and innovation› Durga puja in Kolkata: The family that offers five kinds of fish to the goddess
Latest

Dining out: how safe is the food on your plate?

The Hindu ·
Dining out: how safe is the food on your plate?

The rapid expansion of restaurants, food courts, and online delivery services has transformed Visakhapatnam’s dining culture.

However, behind this convenience lies a major concern—food safety.

Recent inspections across several restaurants in the city have repeatedly exposed stale ingredients, rotten meat, and unhygienic kitchens.

As consumer complaints rise, Harish Gilai writes how the enforcement machinery is struggling to keep pace to enforce stricter hygiene standards

Read the full article on The Hindu ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.thehindu.com — the content belongs to The Hindu.

More from The Hindu

See all ›

More in Latest

See all ›