PM Modi eats Jhalmuri NEW DELHI: Prime Narendra Modi on Wednesday ate Jhalmuri served by West Bengal chief minister at the NDA meeting in New Delhi.The PM shared a video on social media, saying, “Sharing Jhalmuri with fellow NDA leaders at the NDA meeting today.” In the clip, PM can be seen enjoying and laughing while tasting the Jhalmuri. The happened NDA’s meeting was held as Prime Minister Narendra Modi completed 12 years in office, bringing together chief ministers, deputy chief ministers and senior leaders from all 22 NDA-ruled states and Union Territories. PM Modi is chaired the meeting, which was also being attended by senior union ministers, including Rajnath Singh and Amit Shah, along with key alliance leaders.The conclave also marks PM Modi surpassing Jawaharlal Nehru’s record to become India’s longest-serving elected Prime Minister in consecutive terms.Political significance of jhalmuriJhalmuri, a popular Bengali street snack made with puffed rice, mustard oil, spices and vegetables, became an unlikely political symbol in West Bengal’s election campaign. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s stop at a jhalmuri stall in Jhargram before polls was projected by the BJP as an attempt to connect with local culture and voters, with the Prime Minister later using the snack as a metaphor for the political “spice” his campaign had added to the contest.The Jhalmuri then became a part ofvictory celebration too as BJP defeated TMC in the state with Suvendu Adhikari becoming the chief minister. Meanwhile, as BJP marks its rule in West Bengal, TMC is grappling with one of the biggest internal crises, marked by a rebellion by several MLAs and MPs, a signature-forgery controversy, the dissolution of the party’s organisational committees, and high-profile resignations.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosAfter Weeks In Captivity, 14 Freed In Manipur, Search Intensifies For Six Missing MenSushmita Dev Quits TMC & Rajya Sabha, Delivering Fresh Blow To Mamata Banerjee As TMC Crisis DeepensParaquat Debate: Why Is India Still Allowing A Herbicide Banned In 74 Countries?Narendra Modi Overtakes Jawaharlal Nehru As India’s Longest-Serving Democratically Elected PMPOK Protests, Detentions & Killings Vs Zojila Tunnel: Two Very Different Stories Across KashmirTMC Faces Fresh Rebellion As MPs Cozy Up To NDA, Shatrughan Sinha’s Silence Raises QuestionsDelhi Races Against Monsoon: 70% Drain Desilting Completed, June 15 Deadline SetFlying Could Cost More As Government-Backed ATF Price Hike Raises Airline Operating CostsIndus Waters Treaty In Abeyance: Centre Says Pakistan Won’t Get ‘A Single Drop’ Of WaterMamata Banerjee’s Rare Meeting With Sonia Gandhi Sparks Speculation Of Opposition Realignment123PhotostoriesSleeping enough but still tired? These vitamin deficiencies could explain whyMark Zuckerberg’s $300 million superyacht Launchpad: Why everyone is talking about the ‘big boat’Leaves turning chalky white: Here’s the reason behind it and how to fix itForget the royals, Mahira Khan’s shimmering desi moment at King Charles’ charity dinner made her look like the main event and not a guestAll about Knox and Vivienne: Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt’s youngest 17-year-old twins7 budget-friendly localities in Pune for rent in 2026: Affordable areas with strong connectivityFatty Liver cases are rising: Can weight loss, healthy eating, and simple lifestyle changes reverse the damage?From Rusty Nail to White Lady: 10 cocktails and the stories behind themThe ancient Persian beauty guide: 5 Iranian beauty remedies that still deliver results6 foods Navy officers eat at sea more often than others123Hot PicksSourth Africa ShootingBharathirajaDelhi hotel fireAshok MuralidaranFIFA World Cup ScheduleKarnataka Trader NewsHector PennKerala Plus One ResultTNEA Random NumberTop TrendingBAN vs AUS Live ScoreUS Iran warGold Rate TodayFIFA World Cup 2026Delhi Hotel FireChennai TNSTC BusMeerut Conversion CaseBareilly NewsFilmmaker Bharathiraja DeathKarnataka Murder
NEW DELHI: Prime Narendra Modi on Wednesday ate Jhalmuri served by West Bengal chief minister at the NDA meeting in New Delhi.The PM shared a video on social media, saying, “Sharing Jhalmuri with fellow NDA leaders at the NDA meeting today.” In the clip, PM can be seen enjoying and laughing while tasting the Jhalmuri. The happened NDA’s meeting was held as Prime Minister Narendra Modi completed 12 years in office, bringing together chief ministers, deputy chief ministers and senior leaders from all 22 NDA-ruled states and Union Territories. PM Modi is chaired the meeting, which was also being attended by senior union ministers, including Rajnath Singh and Amit Shah, along with key alliance leaders.The conclave also marks PM Modi surpassing Jawaharlal Nehru’s record to become India’s longest-serving elected Prime Minister in consecutive terms.
Political significance of jhalmuri
Jhalmuri, a popular Bengali street snack made with puffed rice, mustard oil, spices and vegetables, became an unlikely political symbol in West Bengal’s election campaign. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s stop at a jhalmuri stall in Jhargram before polls was projected by the BJP as an attempt to connect with local culture and voters, with the Prime Minister later using the snack as a metaphor for the political “spice” his campaign had added to the contest.The Jhalmuri then became a part ofvictory celebration too as BJP defeated TMC in the state with Suvendu Adhikari becoming the chief minister. Meanwhile, as BJP marks its rule in West Bengal, TMC is grappling with one of the biggest internal crises, marked by a rebellion by several MLAs and MPs, a signature-forgery controversy, the dissolution of the party’s organisational committees, and high-profile resignations.
