Udaipur. Gypsy Jodhana Restaurant & Thal was grandly inaugurated today near Paras Circle, opposite Reliance Mall, by Union Minister for Tourism and Culture Gajendra Singh Shekhawat, who formally opened the restaurant by cutting the ceremonial ribbon. His gracious presence as the chief inaugurator added prestige to the occasion.
On this special occasion, Mahavir Chaplot and Sawai Singh welcomed the Union Minister in traditional Rajasthani style by adorning him with a Mewari pagdi (turban).
The ceremony was attended by several distinguished guests, including RSS Rajasthan Regional Pracharak Nimbaaram; member of the Mewar royal family Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar; Rajasthan Cabinet Minister Babulal Kharadi; Member of Parliament Mannalal Rawat; MLA Tarachand Jain; Rural MLA Phool Singh Meena; and many other prominent dignitaries.
Banveer Singh Rajpurohit of Gypsy Jodhana stated that the restaurant is a purely vegetarian establishment serving authentic and sattvic cuisines from the Mewar and Marwar regions. Partner Mahavir Chaplot informed that Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar was honored with a traditional Mewari turban and presented with a ceremonial sword by Banveer Singh Rajpurohit and O.P. Chaplot.
Among those present were senior chartered accountant O.P. Chaplot; Chittorgarh MP C.P. Joshi; BJP city and rural district presidents Gajpal Singh Rathore and Pushkar Teli; Indira IVF’s Dr. Ajay Murdia; Prof. Bhagwati Prasad Sharma, President of Pratap Gaurav Kendra; Anurag Saxena; BJP leaders Atul Chandalia, R.K. Jain, Yashwant Anchaliya, Durga Singh Rathore, Vishwavijay Jahadol, Paras Dhelawat, Arun Mandot, Pramod Samar, former Deputy Mayor Paras Singvi, Prakash Agrawal, Mahendra Taya, Manik Nahar, Anil Harkawat; Vallabhnagar MLA Udaylal Dangi; District Minister Pankaj Borana; Hukam Singh Rajpurohit; Tushar Mehta; Summit Kawadia; Chandrasingh Kothari; Rajni Dangi; and many well-known entrepreneurs, BJP leaders, and members of the hospitality industry.
Union Minister Shekhawat was formally welcomed at the beginning of the event by Manya Chaplot. The ceremony beautifully reflected traditional Mewari hospitality, cultural pride, and an atmosphere filled with enthusiasm and celebration.