‘Chai Sutta-Cuddle the Kulhad’ outlet inaugurated

J&K High Court Bar Association president, MK Bhardwaj and others inaugurating ‘Chai Sutta’ outlet at Janipur Road in Jammu on Sunday.
J&K High Court Bar Association president, MK Bhardwaj and others inaugurating ‘Chai Sutta’ outlet at Janipur Road in Jammu on Sunday.

Excelsior Correspondent

JAMMU, Apr 10: ‘Chai Sutta-Cuddle the Kulhad’, a national and global beverage brand, serving its customers aromatic tea and spreading the taste of Kulhad Chai opened another franchise at High Court Road, Janipur, here today.
The outlet was inaugurated by J&K High Court Bar Association Jammu, president and senior Advocate Mohinder Kumar Bhardwaj along with Chamber of Traders Federation (CTF-Jammu) president, Neeraj Anand in presence of former Bar Association president Advocate Abhinav Sharma, senior BJP leader and Advocate Narayan Singh and owner of the Chai Sutta franchise Abhinav Gandotra.
Prominent businessmen including Shiv Kumar Gupta, Dinesh Gupta, Tushar Mahajan, Parag Abrol, Manohar Singh, Ramesh Khajuria, Rahul Sharma and other prominent people were present during the event.
The Bar Association president, Bhardwaj appreciated the initiative to open outlet of the acclaimed beverage brand. “It is a good step and would provide a space for the people and lawyers. I was very much impressed by the professional conduct of the staff.”
Neeraj Anand lauded the entrepreneur skills of Jammu youth and said that people should visit Chai outlet as it is one of the modern and professionally managed spaces in the city of temples, while Advocate Abhinav Sharma, senior BJP leader and Advocate Narayan Singh also gave their blessing to the owner for success ahead in the venture.
“The brand aims to spread joy by embracing the culture of Jammu known for its hospitality and kindness. The brand addresses the absolute Chai-lovers and alike,” said Abinav Gandotra, owner of the outlet.
The company uses thousands of ‘Kulhads’ every day across its branches in India and supports more than 1500 potter families. It also employs more than 500 people from a diverse section of the society with special emphasis on weaker sections.