History of Samosa

The Royal Journey of Samosas: From the     Courts of Kings to the Streets of Delhi

Samosa A Famous Street Food in Delhi.

Once upon a time, there was a famous samosa vendor in a bustling market in India. He would proudly tell stories of his ancestors who brought samosas from across the border, all the way from Persia, with the caravans of traders. The samosas had traveled far and wide, and eventually became a delicacy in the courts of kings and emperors.

In the past, the emperor himself had tasted the samosas, and even fed them to his queen with his own hands. As time passed, the samosas found a special place in the gatherings of the rich and the powerful. Poets and writers would often mention them in their works, and they became a symbol of luxury and refinement.

But as the times changed and the era of kings and emperors ended, the samosas found a new home in the streets and alleys of the city. They became affordable, and people from all walks of life could enjoy their savory taste. The samosa vendor would sit on a street corner, and everyone would gather around him, from the rich and the powerful to the common people.

And after a long day of work, when people were tired and hungry, they would flock to the samosa vendor's stall. And while munching on the crispy and delicious samosas, they would also gaze longingly at the jalebis, the sweet syrupy dessert that was the vendor's other specialty. Famous Street Food in Delhi.

One day, a young man came to the samosa vendor's stall, and as he took his first bite of the jalebi, he fell in love with it. From that day on, he and the jalebi were inseparable. The man would visit the samosa vendor every day, and he would always order a plate of samosas and a plate of jalebis. And as he savored the taste of the jalebis, he also learned to appreciate the simplicity and the warmth of the samosa vendor's stall, where people of all backgrounds came together to share a love of good food. And so, the man and the jalebi became a symbol of the unity and diversity of the city's culture, and their love remained strong, even to this day.

More Historic Stories with Delhi Tour Guide-Harry.