PEOPLE | FOOD | CULTURE | NIGHTLIFE February 1, 2015

PLUS InstaPune | Scor’d | Photo Feature | Events

UNLTD.

Cover Story

Nightlife Table for Two Love is in the air. Literally!

BEHIND THE ROADS MOST TRAVELLED

Food Savoury date night recipes for

Valentine’s Day

In the name of Puneri Paths

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“ Ever stopped and wonder what exactly are all these roads named after? How many of us really know the exact story behind the christening of our city’s streets?”

@Veethi Telang

Contact: hello@puneunltd.com

Editor-in-ChiefAditya Kuber

Editors Veethi Telang Apeksha Bhagchandani Contributors Sharan Garcha Sanil Mahajan Hanisha Lalwani Parmeet Kohli Radhika Sharma Protima Tiwary Amruta Ghate DesignMaddy Kulkarni Prasanta Kundu Sanjali Manekar Anishka Gurjar MarketingAnish Sohoni Rekha Achtani PublisherMedia Sphere Communications Pvt. Ltd.www.mediasphere.co.in

What’s in a name? Meandering streets, natural slopes, deafening horns and more sig-nals than you can count. The ever-evolving road network of Pune is a major contributor to our city’s metropolitan status and makes it one of the most important industrial and commercial centres in Maharashtra.

That said, the rapid development in the commercial activities has led to enormous traffic in the past few years. The tremendous con-gestion on important roads is a battle that we all wage on a daily basis. I myself travel 15 kilometres to and fro every day and cross one too many prominent roads in the city on my way to work. But, ever stopped and wonder what exactly are all these roads named after? How many of us really know the exact story behind the chris-tening of our city’s streets? In this issue, we explore some of the bus-iest roads of Pune and learn everything that went into naming them. Kudos to you if you know them all! If not, well, you’ll be amazed!

Also take a moment to read through our grub section, just in time for Valentine’s Day. Lip-smacking dessert treats await you, straight from Pune’s prominent chefs’ culinary books. Cook away and make this V-day a memorable one!

Veethi Telang

EDITOR’S NOTE

Cover Photo: Anvit Chandure

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LIVE

10 COVER STORY

Behind the Roads most Travelled In the name of Puneri Paths

PLAY

17 SCOR’D Reviewing all you can watch, read and eat in Pune.

26 EVENTS These are set to rock Pune for the next 2 weeks.

IN THIS ISSUE February 1, 2015

10 SEE

09 INSTAPUNE Capturing the soul of Pune on Instagram

18 PHOTO FEATURE Showcasing awesome work of Puneri shutterbugs 18

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06 EAT06 FOOD

Dessert for my Valentine Oh, the feeling of cooking together on Valen-tine’s Day! Romantic as heck, no? The fun of teaching him a thing or two about whipping the eggs, the fooling around, and… then, sharing the meal. Wait, are we getting a bit off track? Umm, don’t think so! This article is exactly what you’re thinking about. If you’re bored of the usual candle light dinners, the stuffed teddy bears and heart-shaped balloons (ugh, the clichés!), this time, turn the date around! We bring to you the recipes of two easy desserts, straight from the cookbook of Courtyard by Marriott Pune Centre’s Executive Chef Pradipt Sinha. Believe us, it’s as romantic as it gets. Come on, get your notepad and start jotting down!

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Table for two (The corner one, please!) With an old-world charm so distinct in the winter air, the quaint little town of Pune is all set to be a scene right out of a movie this Valentine’s Day. Beautiful architecture, classical history, warm and cosy hotels and add to this the spirit of love and optimism; how about we make this Valentine’s a little extra romantic? Candle-lit meals or simply bonding over drinks, we’ve put together a list of must-visit places in the city for the special day. What do they have in common? An open-air, romantic atmosphere with great menus (food and drink) and an atmosphere to die for!

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FOOD

� Veethi Telang

Oh, the feeling of cooking together on Valentine’s Day! Romantic as heck, no? The fun of teaching him a thing or two about whipping the eggs, the fooling around, and… then, sharing the meal. Wait, are we getting a bit off track? Umm, don’t think so! This article is exactly what you’re thinking about. If you’re bored of the usual candle light dinners, the stuffed teddy bears and heart-shaped balloons (ugh, the clichés!), this time, turn the date around! We bring to you the recipes of two easy desserts, straight from the cookbook of Courtyard by Marriott Pune Centre’s Executive Chef Pradipt Sinha. Believe us, it’s as romantic as it gets. Come on, get your

notepad and start jotting down!

Dessert for my

Valentine

Photo: timlewisnm Used under Creative Commons License

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White Chocolate and Rose Petal Mousse Ingredients (Serves one)

* 180g White Chocolate, broken into pieces

* 1 egg

* 1 egg white

* 15g sugar

* 5gms gelatine

* 25ml rosewater

* 250ml cream, whipped                                                                                     

* Small handful of red rose petals, washed, dried and julienned

Method Whip the egg, egg white and sugar until light and fluffy. Soak the gelatine in ice water for 10 minutes and then throw out any excess water.

Add the rosewater in a saucepan over a medium heat. Stir in the gelatine until dissolved.

In another bowl over double boiler gently melt the white chocolate and mix with the gelatine mixture. Stir well to ensure there are no lumps.

Fold the chocolate mixture into the whipped egg. Once incorporated, gently fold in whipped cream. Lastly, fold in the rose petals. Place mousse in individual moulds or a cling film-wrapped cake tin. Allow to set for at least two hours.

Once set, turn out the mousse onto your serving plate, decorate with extra rose petals and serve at room tem-perature.

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Chocolate and Banana French Toast Ingredients (Serves one)

* 1 ripe banana

* 75g chopped Milk Chocolate

* 4 slices crusty white bread

* 3 eggs

* 1 tbsp double cream

* 1 tbsp maple syrup

* 1 tsp vanilla extract

* 25g unsalted butter

* 5gms Cinnamon Powder

* Icing sugar or extra maple syrup, to serve (optional)

Method Slice the banana into a small bowl and mash using a fork.

Add the chopped chocolate and mix to combine.

Lay two slices of bread on the work surface. Divide the chocolate and banana mixture between them, spreading it almost to the edges.

Top each with a second slice of bread and press together to make a sandwich.

In a shallow dish, whisk together the eggs, double cream, maple syrup and vanilla extract.

Melt the butter in a large frying pan over a medium heat. Lay one sandwich into the egg mixture to coat one side, then carefully flip it over so that both sides of the sand-wich are soaked in the egg. Lower the sandwich into the hot frying pan and cook for about 1 min on each side, until golden brown and the chocolate has started to melt. Repeat with the second sandwich.

Cut the sandwiches in half to serve and sprinkle with a little ground cinnamon and either icing sugar or extra maple syrup if you’re feeling super-indulgent.

Photo: Robyn LeeUsed under Creative Commons License

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Independence Day long weekend is round the corner. Are you scrambling to put together your travel plans? We present you four quick alternatives to replace your travel agents and expensive hotels! To make the most of your vacation, explore these different options according to your budget, time frame and other parameters. INSTAPUNE

@farhadpatel3

@jv_nahush_0289@malhaar09

@sequinsanity

@rohithchundayil

@shreny.ms

@thepunekarWe love everything about Pune and scout for Instagram images that showcase its spirit. If you have an interesting image of the city, tag @thepunekar on Instagram and it could get featured here!

@omkarrepal @instaapeksha

@paragoak

BEHIND THE ROADS MOST TRAVELLED

The people they are named after and why should you know

about them…

� Richa Satpute

COVER STORY

What’s in a name? More than you might think, especially when you walk down Puneri streets, most of which are named after legends.

Look around you; Senapati Bapat Road, Laxmi Road, Shankarsheth Road etc. are not just names of streets. Some people were interesting and important enough to be awarded this road to immortality. This is why an analysis of these names proved to be a revealing exercise.

The existence of a street is not limited to its name or a date; they have the same function as branding. They tell us a story about a city, its

character, fondness for a particular religion, social stigmas and the his-torical way of life. So let us tell you the story of some of Pune’s streets

named after people who made a difference in various walks of life.

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Senapati Bapat Road, courtesy Pandurang Mahadev Bapat, an ardent and daring revolutionary in India’s struggle for freedom.Pandurang Mahadev Bapat led an ordinary and difficult early life. His parents were poor and to make matters worse, his father quit his job as a clerk and retired to a nearby temple till his dying day. Having struggled through his childhood, Senapati Bapat had a terrific survivor’s spirit and hardliner opinions when it came to India’s fight for freedom. During his education at Dec-can College in Pune, he took a solemn oath to fight for the freedom of his motherland till death. He soon went to Edinburgh College in London on scholarship and there he learned the formula of making Russian bombs and how to shoot a Queen’s Rifle (which, of course is not what he originally went there for).

He returned to India with a few rifles and the bomb for-mula to attempt an ambush on the British soldiers but before he could execute his plan, he was betrayed by a co-worker and had to go underground for almost 5 years. But he emerged from it stronger and started writ-

ing for Tilak’s English weekly, “The Maratha”.

Most notable achievement: When the Tata Hydro-electric Project was launched in 1921, he moved heaven and earth to get thousands of displaced villagers their rightful compensation. His incomparable lead and four imprisonments during that time earned him the title “Senapati”.

He wrote a good deal and was proficient in English, Marathi, Hindi and Sanskrit. His most noted book is the “Samagra Granth”, which he wrote when he was in prison. He died of a heart attack at the age of 77. Our current Senapati Bapat Road was named after he passed away.

Karve Road, courtesy Maharshi Dhondo Keshav Karve; A social reformist who believed that charity begins at home.Perhaps born ahead of his time, Dhondo Karve was always uncomfortable with the plight of women, espe-cially widows, who were supposed to renounce all worldly pleasures on their husband’s death. He married a widow,

Photo: Vladimir Tkalčić Used under Creative Commons License

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in times where he could have easily gotten a wife half his age and got ostracized from Pune by Brahmins (inciden-tally, he was a Brahmin too). He went to live in the city of Hingane and travelled by foot everyday to Fergusson College to deliver lectures on Mathematics and collect paltry donations for start-ing a school for girls and women. Something that he always wanted to do.

Most notable achieve-ment: He managed to col-lect donations summing Rs. 1.5 million from the Thack-erseys of Mumbai and established the SNDT Uni-versity, as it stands till date.

During his lifetime, he established several colleges for women and schools for girls. Besides this, he stood for abolishing the caste culture and untouchability in India. He outlived his son, a controversial social reformist himself, and passed away at the age of 97.

Tilak Road, courtesy Lokmanya Tilak; the founder of “Ganeshsotsav” and a flaming journalist for “Swarajya”There is a famous story that showcases the personal-ity of Lokmanya Tilak. It took place when he was a boy of about 12 in school. Someone ate peanuts and threw its peelings on the floor. Since Tilak was standing close to where they had been thrown, the teacher assumed it was him who did it and asked him to pick up after him-self. Tilak famously said, “I didn’t throw it so I will not pick them up and neither will I tattle and tell you who did it”. While the outcome of this impasse is unknown, it shows us what a rebel he was since childhood.

Tilak is famous for his line, “Swaraj is my birthright and I will fight for it with my life”. He not only was a bril-liant thinker and a writer-journalist, but his articles in

his newspaper “The Kesari” were labeled inflammatory by the British and he was thrown in prison of Manda-lay in Burma. He continued to write in prison and wrote the famous “Geeta Rahasya” on numbered pages provided by the prison so he couldn’t sneak out inflammatory arti-cles on Swaraj.

Most notable achievement: Lokmanya Tilak was always in favour of working for the advancement of India. He con-ceptualised the “Ganeshot-sav”, which we still celebrate today. But the main goal was to get people from all commu-nities together and talk about policies, reforms and cultural revival. He is believed to have said, “Religion and practi-cal life are not different. To take Sanyasa (renunciation) is not to abandon life. The real

spirit is to make the country, your family work together instead of working only for your own. The step beyond is to serve humanity and the next step is to serve God.”

The Kesari Wada in Pune was his abode and still stands testimony to his days of glory.

Photo:Wikipedia, Wikipedia, Used under Commons License

Photo:Wikipedia, shankar s. Used under Commons License

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Bhandarkar Road, courtesy Ramkrishna Gopal Bhandarkar; a distinguished scholar, academician and an orientalist par excellence. Bhandarkar always had an inclination towards academ-ics. He was particularly proficient in English literature, History and Sanskrit. But what was most remarkable about him were his ideas on reforming religion. All his life he worked hard to separate true religion from customs and rituals. He was a forward thinking man. He gave Uni-versity education to all his children at a time when a girl child and her education was not even a question that deserved a passing thought. He let his children choose their own spouse when they were mature enough to choose for themselves. He allowed his widowed daugh-ter to remarry. He passed away in 1925.

Most notable achievement: His gift of rare and ancient books and manuscripts to the Bhandarkar Institute of Oriental Studies, which was started by his admirers.

He preached against untouchability, but warned people not to do it out of pity, but out of the knowledge that every man was created equal by God.

Laxmi Road, courtesy Dagdusheth Halwai’s wife, Laxmibai; wife to philanthropist and social reformer Dagdusheth Halwai. We are all familiar with the Shrimant Dagdusheth Halwai Temple and its grandeur. But what is relatively unknown

Photo: Sankarshan Mukhopadhyay Used under Commons License

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is the fact that Dagdusheth built the idol of Ganapati when he lost his son to plague. At that time his Guruji Shri Madhavnath Maharaj asked him to build a Ganapati idol and love it like he would his son. And, in return he would get the same love and fame which he would have gotten from his son, had he lived. Thus, the famous Shri-mant Dagdusheth Halwai Temple came into existence. He later went onto create a Temple Trust, which carried out philanthropic work from the donations.

His wife’s name was Laxmibai, and the current Laxmi Road was named after her.

Tanaji Malusare Path, courtesy Tanaji Malusare aka “Sinha, The Lion”; a fearless Maratha warrior who won Sinhagad for Shivaji. Of all the stories behind Pune’s streets, Tanaji Malusare Path from the city to Sinhagad, is the most adventurous and heart wrenching. Legend has it that in the quest to win back the fort from the Mughals, Shivaji sent an army led by his commander Tanaji Malusare. Tanaji planned the attack to take place in the dead of the night from the backside of the fort, which was a dead drop straight into the forest below. A slope so steep that it was impos-sible to scale it. He used a monitor lizard, known for its vice like grip, with a rope tied around its waist to send his army up the steep cliff. After 342 Maratha warriors had climbed, the rope snapped and plunged 60 warriors who were mid-way to their death.

Undeterred, Tanaji ambushed the Mughal army of around 5000 with his 342. They had the element of surprise on their side. Unfortunately, Tanaji was fatally wounded and succumbed to his injuries, but not before killing Udaybhan and winning the fort.

Shivaji, upon hearing of the victory and Tanaji’s demise Photo: Sankarshan Mukhopadhyay

Used under Commons License

Photo: shankar s. Used under Commons License

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is believed to have said, “Gad Jinkla, Pan Sinha Gela” (We won the fort, but lost our lion). Later Shivaji renamed the fort Sinhagad after Tanaji Malusare, who was fondly called “Sinha” by everyone.

Shankarsheth Road, courtesy Jagannath Nana Shankarsheth; a visionary and social reformist who made a difference to the society Fondly known as “Nana”, Shankarsheth was born in a wealthy Brahmin family in Mumbai. But his family orig-inally belonged to the Konkan region. His acute busi-ness acumen was soon noticed and he became quite an authority on investments for merchants from abroad.

He quickly became actively involved in the betterment of education facilities in Bombay. He is known to have donated funds to form a school for girls much to the dismay of some of the members of the Hindu commu-nity. He also formed the Indian Railway Association with Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, which was instrumental in designing and running the first train between Mumbai and Thane.

He funded the Jagannath Shankersheth Scholarship for promoting Sanskrit. This is a highly sought after schol-

arship even today, with students preparing for it over a year in advance. He is known to have donated gener-ously to Hindu temples and to Bhau Daji Lad Museum in Mumbai. He passed away in 1865, aged 62.

Vithalrao Vandekar Road, courtesy Vithalrao Vandekar; a social reformer and a strong spokesperson for the downtrodden Bahujans.Vandekar had a huge following in Mumbai with support-ers for his social reforms for the socially backward class. He worked tirelessly along with the likes of Jyotiba Phule, Narayan Lokhande and Sayaji Rao Maharaj of Baroda. Vandekar was a part of the “Satyashodhak leaders”, who were on a mission to empower women and improve the general rights and living conditions of the Bahujans. He celebrated Jyotiba Phule’s 60th birthday by bestowing on him the title of “Mahatma” for his work on upliftment of women.

He is best remembered for his selfless work and ability to get the wealthy involved in his fight for equal rights.

Photo: Sankarshan Mukhopadhyay Used under Commons License

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SCOR’D

Film Baby

Neeraj Pandey’s best work yet!

A tiny cute café serving super delicious food!

Cafe Café Joshua, AundhBook Full on Fashionista By Sonja Chandrachud

Film Dolly ki Doli

An opportunity wasted.

A must-read for all trendy teens!

Book The Beckoning of

Gyanganj by Chandan K.

Pathak

A tryst with the Himalayas

Restaurant Chhavni

Kebab Delight!

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PHOTO FEATURE

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PHOTO FEATURE

All Photos: Parmeet Kohli

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With an old-world charm so distinct in the winter air, the quaint little town of Pune is all set to be a scene right out of a movie this Valentine’s Day. Beautiful architecture,

classical history, warm and cosy hotels and add to this the spirit of love and opti-mism; how about we make this Valentine’s a little extra romantic? Candle-lit meals or simply bonding over drinks, we’ve put together a list of must-visit places in the city for

the special day. What do they have in common? An open-air, romantic atmosphere with great menus (food and drink) and an atmosphere to die for!

� Protima Tiwary

Table for Two (The corner one, please!)

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Malaka SpiceLocated in Lane 5 of Koregaon Park, Malaka Spice is a chic restaurant with a sprawling outer seating area under a green canopy of trees. Colourful lanterns and marbled tabletops add to the visual appeal. The delicious aroma of mouth-watering food only adds to the drama. Take off your heels, sit back and relax over a glass of Sangria on a candle-lit table under a starry sky.

For those of you who prefer something quiet and a lit-tle formal, the indoor (air-conditioned) seating arrange-ment is an option as well.

Flying Saucer SkybarCity lights, warm kebabs, some cinnamon-infused cock-tails and chocolate desserts to end the night; newly launched Flying Saucer Skybar in Viman Nagar is a highly recommended option for a romantic dinner night in Pune. Neon lights, purple, pink and white decor, good music and a beautiful view of the city around you while a slight winter breeze has you reaching out for warm hands… Need we say more?

Photo: WeI-chieh Chiu Used under Creative Commons License

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PashaPick up your cocktail and head over to the rooftop to take in the ultimate gorgeous view of the city while you chat up your special one, or stay indoors for a warm, quiet and intimate setting. Pasha in JW Marriott on Sen-apati Bapat Road lets you enjoy the best of both worlds.

Olive Bistro With an old-world charm lingering in the indoor space and a Greek themed exterior, Olive Bistro is a perfect romantic ‘destination’ for those looking at an intimate evening together. With distressed white-washed walls,

quirky furniture, floral prints, chandeliers, life-sized lamps, a white pebbled pathway and a fountain, Olive Bistro will take you on a romantic journey along the cob-bled pathways of quaint beach towns in Greece. So, so perfect!

DariosTucked away in a quiet lane in Koregaon Park, Darios is a quaint cafe serving Italian (vegetarian only) food. The indoors are a perfect fit for those who prefer something private and formal. With glass walls and food count-ers displayed in the restaurant, it would make for an interesting ambiance for those who particularly love to bond over food. For those who prefer a friendly, com-

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fortable-yet-romantic setting, the outdoors are a good choice. Fairy lights and candles warm up the place at night and the song of the cuckoos adds in to the roman-tic setting.

ShishaAn exotic setting that takes you back in time and spreads the message of love and hope, the ambiance at Shisha Cafe is not something anyone in Pune should miss out on. You cannot help but marvel at the harmonious decor, the carpets and rugs adorned on the walls, tables and the floor, the old-world charm of the wooden fur-niture, shades of browns and reds giving it a sense of eternity... For those who believe in the idea of love, there

is no better place than Shisha to experience it.

The Flour WorksSituated on a quiet corner in one of the many lanes of Kalyani Nagar, The Flour Works is a cafe hidden away from the hustle bustle of the city life. If you’re in the mood for a casual and fun evening, head over to this cafe this Valentine’s Day. Start it off with a hot apple cider tea and end your date with a cup of hot chocolate. The food here will charm and leave you with beautiful memories of a friendly evening. With white curtains, lights, seats by the windows as well as outdoors, wine bottles set on a table for two, what more can one ask for!

Photo: Kevin Mulya Used under Creative Commons License

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Stone Water Grill Enter through a set of glass doors and you find yourself in a dimly lit space of high ceilings, sparkling wine glasses, mirrored walls and glass windows. All this is a prelude to a menu of modern European dishes. In the main din-ing area, diners tuck into Crab Cakes, Tandoori roasted veggies, wood-fired Pizzas and even Burgers. The scene in the adjacent pink-lit outer bar area reminds you of a scene right out of a fashion shoot; occupy one of the white leather couches, sip on your Mojito, and watch the supermodels do their thing. Look around either of the rooms and you’ll see a mix of Pune’s elite cutting deals over wine and duck, and young professionals enjoying a hearty meal while preparing to let loose at the bar later

Photo: SteveR Used under Creative Commons License

in the night. Sounds like something that you might like? Go ahead and make your reservations!

TrikayaWalk into a space done up with concrete and limestone, dimly lit and private. This roof top restaurant gives you a view of the hills and the highway while you sit back and relax with your special someone. Trikaya whisks you away from the busy cityscape into an expanse of taste-fully done landscapes and elegant decor inspired by south-east Asia. If you’re looking for a private, romantic evening, do give this a try. The place boasts of some of the best seafood dishes in the city. Perfectly flavoured, enjoy them with some drinks over romantic conversa-tions!

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EVENTS

World Dhaba Food Festival 2015World Dhaba is a unique concept that will exhibit food specialties across the world as well as the dishes of Pune at one location. The visitors will have an ambiance of good food of all types and from various regions along with entertainment which has never been experienced before.

The event would also feature Live Performances from Bands like: Jaipur Beats, Highway 61 and Neeraj Arya’s Kabir Café. Tickets available on www.bookmyshow.com

When February 6 – February 8

Where Deccan College Ground, Yerwada, Pune

Time 5 pm onwards

Folk Rock Fusion Fundraiser Rotary Club of Khadki invites you to a unique event in aid of the autistic individual and other projects. A night of Folk Rock Fusion by Yoga Logik an Indian - Austrian band with opening act by Anika Emma.

When Thursday, February 12

Where Blue FROG Pune, Ishanya Mall, Arcade 6, Off Airport Road, Opp. Golf Course, Yerwada, Pune

Time 7:30 pm

12February

TCC Junkyard Sale Vol. 5Our vision again is to have a fun filled Saturday afternoon, fairground style, while mingling with your friends, family and friends to-be. There will be great food, cheery music, cool vintage stuff, fun activities and warm-hearted company. You will also get the chance to discover and try out our range of activities we offer. No matter if you want to par-ticipate actively or passively, come and enjoy this alternative and new trend afternoon with us at The Cultural Centre.

When Saturday, February 7

Where Prelocate, Plot No. 20, Survey no 90/2/B and 90/3/B, Behind Bharat Gas, Koregaon Park Annexe, Mundhwa, Pune,

Time 4 pm

07February

6-8February

NUCLEYA @ MiAMi Dive NIGHTLIFE starts MIDNIGHT LOVE! Let’s start our midnight PRE VALENTINES BASH with the most wanted act of India! The Koocha Monster is coming all the way to Pune to make the Love Birds dance on the crazy Hindi-Dubstep-south mix music. The one and only RAAVAN of India #NUCLEYA

When Friday, February 13

Where Miami Club at JW Marriott Pune, Senapati Bapat Road, Pune

Time 9 pm

13February