Name ABHAY KUMAR


Roll Number 25/2003


Course B.COM (HONOURS)


Postal Address DELHI ,SOUTH DELHI , SOUTH EXTENCTION                              

                                             part 1 , pin 110049


Email ID abhaygupta5311@gmail.com


Phone Number 8102575946

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LOCAL se HOKAR

Local Se Hokar: Support Street Food and Small Vendors

Introduction

Every city has its own flavor, and in Delhi, that flavor is found in the small shops and markets that keep our culture alive. From clothing vendors in local bazaars to sweet shops in narrow lanes, these small businesses add color, taste, and tradition to our lives. They are the real heart of our neighborhoods. However, in recent years, quick commerce and online shopping apps have taken over our habits. We have become so dependent on them that we sometimes forget the value of supporting our local vendors. This is where the idea of “Local Se Hokar” becomes important.


                                

Local Clothing Vendors

In every neighborhood, we find local clothing shops—whether it is a small kurta shop in the main market, a saree store at the corner, or stalls in places like our local market . These vendors offer beautiful clothes at affordable prices, often much cheaper than malls or online platforms.


During festivals like Diwali and Holi, instead of rushing to branded stores or apps, we should buy from these nearby clothing shops. A new kurta or saree bought from a local shop not only adds joy to our celebrations but also supports the hardworking families running these stores. Shopping local se hokar makes festivals more personal and meaningful.


When we buy clothes local se hokar, we are not only getting good value but also supporting the dreams of hardworking shopkeepers. Their effort keeps the charm of Delhi’s bazaars alive, and no online app can replace the energy of bargaining and shopping in these markets.













   Sweet Shops and Festivals

Sweets are the soul of Indian celebrations. Local halwais and mithai shops prepare fresh sweets with authentic recipes passed down for generations. Be it laddus, barfis, or jalebis, the taste of local mithai cannot be matched by packaged sweets sold online.


As festivals like Diwali, Dussehra, Chhath, and Holi arrive, it is important to buy sweets and festive items from nearby shops. Buying diyas from a local potter, decorations from the local market, and sweets from the neighborhood halwai makes festivals more meaningful. This Diwali and in every upcoming festival, let us promise to celebrate local se hokar and make our celebrations special while supporting our community.


Street Food Vendors

After shopping and celebrations, nothing completes the Delhi experience better than its street food. From golgappas and momos to chole bhature and litti chokha, street food vendors bring both taste and tradition. Students, workers, and families enjoy their affordable and delicious food every day.


But if we ignore them today, tomorrow they may also be forced to go online, and then the joy of eating fresh food from a street corner will disappear. Street food is not just food—it is culture, energy, and connection. By supporting them now, we can save their future and keep our culture alive.


Conclusion

Quick commerce may save a few minutes, but it cannot replace the love, taste, and tradition of local shops and vendors. From clothing sellers in bazaars to mithai shops during festivals, and from potters making diyas to food vendors serving chaat, every local business contributes to our daily life.


The message is simple: celebrate life and festivals Local Se Hokar. Supporting local vendors is not just a choice; it is our responsibility. Let us stand with them and make sure they continue to be an important part of our celebrations, our culture, and our everyday lives.


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