Vijayawada Eat Street Raided, Stalls Told To Ensure Hygiene, Fresh Food
Food Safety officials inspected Vijayawada Eat Street, checked food samples and directed stall owners to maintain hygiene and sell fresh items.
Officials of the Food Safety department directed stall owners at Eat Street in Vijayawada to maintain hygiene and sell fresh food items after surprise raids late on Tuesday.
Inspection led by P. Arun Babu
The inspection teams were led by Director General of DCA and Food Safety P. Arun Babu.
During the raid, officials inspected the stalls and checked the quality of food items displayed at Eat Street, which is also known as the night food court.
The checks covered vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes, snacks, ice creams and flavoured milk being sold at the location.
Public feedback and food samples checked
Assistant food controllers, food inspectors and other staff interacted with the public during the inspection.
They enquired about the quality of food being sold at Eat Street.
The officials later checked samples of some dishes during the raid.
The direction to stall owners focused on hygiene and the sale of fresh food items.
Why Eat Street was checked
Eat Street has many fast food makers, biryani points, roadside eateries, tiffin centres, snacks, soft drinks and other vendors.
These vendors sell different varieties of food at Eat Street from 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. everyday.
The inspection therefore covered a food hub where several categories of vendors operate during late-night hours.
The report was published on September 30, 2026, at 12:01 am IST.
Source: The Hindu
Frequently asked questions
What happened at Eat Street in Vijayawada?
Food Safety department officials conducted surprise raids late on Tuesday and directed stall owners to maintain hygiene and sell fresh food items.
Who led the inspection at Eat Street?
The inspection teams were led by P. Arun Babu, Director General of DCA and Food Safety.
What food items were checked during the raid?
Officials checked vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes, snacks, ice creams and flavoured milk being sold at Eat Street.
Did officials collect public feedback during the inspection?
Yes, assistant food controllers, food inspectors and other staff interacted with the public and asked about the quality of food being sold.
Why was Eat Street inspected?
Eat Street is a late-night food hub with fast food makers, biryani points, roadside eateries, tiffin centres, snacks, soft drinks and other vendors operating from 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. every day.
Most read
- 1
Air China Adds Extra Flight for Passengers Stranded in Fuel-Starved Cuba
- 2
Western disturbance to bring rain, hail and strong winds across north India
- 3
Yogi Adityanath Directs No Occupied Houses Be Demolished for Achhalda Bridge
- 4
Gwalior Temple Truck Crash Kills 12, Injures 28-29 Devotees During Navratri
- 5
Heavy Rain Waterlogs Bengaluru, Snarls Traffic; Ride-Hailing Fares Surge
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.