NEW ARRIVALS
Flavorful Vada Pav
Vintage Double Decker Bus
Iconic Kali Peeli
Irani Café Chair
Cutting Chai
Taj Mahal Palace
Bandra Worli Sea Link
The Legendary Rail Hook
Meet our Mascot, Vado!
Vado the Vada Pav is a beloved street food icon of Bombay, known and loved by millions who hustle through the city every day.
He was born on the busy streets outside CST, wrapped in a soft bun with a spicy, tangy heart. For decades, Vado has been fueling early mornings, late nights, and every moment in between.
More than just a snack, Vado is a symbol of Bombay’s hustle culture - ambitious, always moving, always running to keep up with the city’s relentless pace.
Like the city itself, Vado is bold, a little messy, and full of attitude. He reminds us of where we come from, what drives us, and what keeps us going.
Vado’s story is our story. Spicy, resilient, and always ready to roll.
Meet our Mascot, Vado!
Vado the Vada Pav is a beloved street food icon of Bombay, known and loved by millions who hustle through the city every day.
He was born on the busy streets outside CST, wrapped in a soft bun with a spicy, tangy heart. For decades, Vado has been fueling early mornings, late nights, and every moment in between.
More than just a snack, Vado is a symbol of Bombay’s hustle culture: ambitious, always moving, always running to keep up with the city’s relentless pace.
Like the city itself, Vado is bold, a little messy, and full of attitude. He reminds us of where we come from, what drives us, and what keeps us going.
Vado’s story is our story. Spicy, resilient, and always ready to roll.
From the heart of Bombay, to your wardrobe..
Bombay is more than just a city. It’s that feeling you get when you see the Kaali Peeli taxis weaving through the streets, or when the smell of pav bhaji and cutting chai fills the air. It’s the chaos, the energy, the endless stories...
How Bombay became the buzzing, loving city it is today...
Bombay started out as just seven small islands, quiet fishing villages surrounded by the sea. Then the Portuguese came, and later the British, who saw the city’s potential as a busy port. Slowly, people from all over India started coming here...