Idli atm machine

Idli ATM: A customer posted a video on Twitter in which one can see how the steaming idlis are neatly packaged and delivered within minutes. The video shows the entire process from scanning the QR (quick response) code available near the machine and ordering the food, to making online payment through the code sent to customer's phone, which has to be scanned at the machine. A Bengaluru-based start-up, Freshot Robotics has set up an "idli ATM" in Bengaluru to prepare, package and dispense them in a quick process. According to media reports, the start-up is founded by entrepreneurs Sharan Hiremath and Suresh Chandrashekaran. A customer posted a video on Twitter, which has since gone viral, in which one can see how the steaming idlis are neatly packaged and delivered within minutes. The video shows the entire process from scanning the QR (quick response) code available near the machine and ordering the food, to making online payment through the code sent to customer's phone, which has to be scanned at the machine.

The pandemic has increased technological and digital development, and its influence is now being felt even in the food industry. Innovations in restaurants have ranged from self-order kiosks to robot servers that take orders automatically. In that case, certainly, Bangaloreans are unrivalled when it comes to developing answers to any problem whether it is housing challenges, sanitary problems, or hunger issues. Now a startup has installed an automatic idli-making machine in the city to provide foodies with contactless and fresh idlis quickly. A video of the machine has widely been shared across the internet and is going viral. Idli ATM in Bangalore… — B Padmanaban ([email protected]) (@padhucfp) In the clip, a person can be heard describing how an eatery in Bengaluru was using a machine to provide hot and fresh idlis. One can place the order quite easily by scanning the application code and making the payment online. The idli vending machine’s menu included idlis, vada, and even podi idli. The process is very swift and the idlis are packaged in recyclable containers and served with chutney from a separate, smaller machine on the side. A girl can also be seen there following each of the steps to make it simpler for the viewers. Food Friday | Serving the memories of mom ‘Lunch of suffering’: Why Chinese social media users are mocking ‘white people’s food’ The caption of the Twitter post reads, “Idli ATM in Bangalore.” Since being shared, the post has grabbed th...

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The pandemic has necessitated the need for a contactless world, but for an immensely populated and cultured nation like India, this did not seem possible. The innovative minds have, however, made the saying ‘it only happens in India’ true. They have surpassed the mere innovation of robot waiters in restaurants, self-order kiosks which is also present in McCafes and the unthinkable. You might have only bought packed snacks from a vending machine at the airport. But this food-savvy engineer from Bengaluru has made it possible to vend piping hot fresh idli s from a machine and not an idli maker. Is This An Idli Vending Machine Or An ATM? Idli ATM in Bangalore… — B Padmanaban ([email protected]) (@padhucfp) Also read The innovator, Hiremath, said that the idea struck him back in 2016 when his daughter was sick. It was nighttime and he wanted to feed her warm idli s for dinner but couldn’t find anywhere. This gave him the solution to the problem. He realised that food is a necessity and should be available 24*7. The innovation came into the limelight when a tweet went viral on Twitter where one can see a woman buying idlis from the vending machine. B Padmanaban, who posted the video, calls it an ‘Idli ATM machine’! The clip has gained thousands of views and opinions too. He explains in the video the process to buy idli s from the machine. The order can be placed by scanning the application code and paying online. You can choose from idli s, vada , and even podi on...

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A video of an idli vending machine in Bengaluru has been doing rounds on the internet. A startup business named Freshot Robotics runs the "idli ATM," which works by reading a QR code. A Twitter user, B Padmanabhan shared the video online and wrote, "Idli ATM in Bangalore." In the video, the user explains how the Idli vending machine functions. The order can be placed by scanning the application code and paying online. Along with idlis, vada and podi idlis were also available on the vending machine. The video shows that the idli was prepared and packed in recyclable packaging and served along with chutney and sambar. Sambar and chutney are served alongside the idli as complementary sides. The prototype can make 72 idlis in one cycle and is compatible with many toppings. The Freshot Robotics team estimates that while the idlis cook for 10 to 12 minutes, the machine needs 18 to 20 minutes to pour the batter and clean itself. According to a statement by the Freshot Robotics team, "For a business, two Idlibots and a chutney-sambar bot are deemed optimal, costing a total of roughly Rs 30 lakh. The bot can prepare up to four different types of idlis at once, including plain, palak, carrot, and millet variations." It further added that the machine had a built-in vada dispenser. According to a report in Deccan Herald, the founder Sharan Hiremath got the idea in 2016 when his daughter was unwell and he couldn't buy hot idlis for her late at night. Three years later, he began working...

Idli ATM: A customer posted a video on Twitter in which one can see how the steaming idlis are neatly packaged and delivered within minutes. The video shows the entire process from scanning the QR (quick response) code available near the machine and ordering the food, to making online payment through the code sent to customer's phone, which has to be scanned at the machine. A Bengaluru-based start-up, Freshot Robotics has set up an "idli ATM" in Bengaluru to prepare, package and dispense them in a quick process. According to media reports, the start-up is founded by entrepreneurs Sharan Hiremath and Suresh Chandrashekaran. A customer posted a video on Twitter, which has since gone viral, in which one can see how the steaming idlis are neatly packaged and delivered within minutes. The video shows the entire process from scanning the QR (quick response) code available near the machine and ordering the food, to making online payment through the code sent to customer's phone, which has to be scanned at the machine.

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The pandemic has increased technological and digital development, and its influence is now being felt even in the food industry. Innovations in restaurants have ranged from self-order kiosks to robot servers that take orders automatically. In that case, certainly, Bangaloreans are unrivalled when it comes to developing answers to any problem whether it is housing challenges, sanitary problems, or hunger issues. Now a startup has installed an automatic idli-making machine in the city to provide foodies with contactless and fresh idlis quickly. A video of the machine has widely been shared across the internet and is going viral. Idli ATM in Bangalore… — B Padmanaban ([email protected]) (@padhucfp) In the clip, a person can be heard describing how an eatery in Bengaluru was using a machine to provide hot and fresh idlis. One can place the order quite easily by scanning the application code and making the payment online. The idli vending machine’s menu included idlis, vada, and even podi idli. The process is very swift and the idlis are packaged in recyclable containers and served with chutney from a separate, smaller machine on the side. A girl can also be seen there following each of the steps to make it simpler for the viewers. Food Friday | Serving the memories of mom ‘Lunch of suffering’: Why Chinese social media users are mocking ‘white people’s food’ The caption of the Twitter post reads, “Idli ATM in Bangalore.” Since being shared, the post has grabbed th...

Bank of Baroda has launched an Interoperable Cardless Cash Withdrawal (ICCW) service that allows customers to withdraw cash using UPI. The service, which is now available to all Bank of Baroda customers, does not require a debit card, and makes the bank the first public sector institution to provide the facility, according to a statement. UPI-enabled accounts with other banks can access the service too. Customers simply select the UPI Cash Withdrawal option, enter the amount, scan a QR code with a UPI app and authorise the transaction with their UPI PIN to withdraw cash from the ATM. 05 Jun, 2023, 07:50 PM IST ICICI Bank has revised certain services charges that are levied on the NRI savings bank account. The revised charges have come into effect from November 1, 2022. The private sector bank has revised charges for depositing cash via machines, IMPS transactions, delivery of cheque books, return of cheque, resetting of internet banking user ID and password. 01 Nov, 2022, 11:11 AM IST Both enthusiasts and detractors of crytocurrencies will be monitoring the experiment to see if a significant number of people want to transact with Bitcoin when it circulates alongside the U.S. dollar, and whether it brings any benefits to the violent, impoverished Central American nation. 07 Sep, 2021, 09:56 AM IST