Ah, Parle-G—the ultimate childhood biscuit that’s been a forever favourite, especially when paired with a steaming cup of chai! And let’s be honest, we’ve all had those moments of dipping ...
Parle-G biscuit has become a global phenomenon and for Indians it is much more than a snack. It’s a cultural icon deeply rooted in Indian households and history. With annual sales exceeding Rs ...
Parle-G-1929 Founded in 1929 in Mumbai’s Vile Parle, Parle Products began biscuit production in 1939. Parle-G, originally known as Parle Gluco, quickly became a household favorite, offering an ...
Parle is synonymous with the company's benchmark iconic biscuit brand Parle-G, among other FMCG products. Recently, the company found itself in a soup when the income tax authorities conducted ...
the manufacturer of Parle-G biscuits, at its Vile Parle facility in Mumbai on Friday, March 7. However, the exact reason for the search has not yet been disclosed. The company's offices ...
The Parle-G Success Story: Parle-G is more than a biscuit; it's a memory, a connection to India's past. Dunked in tea, shared with friends, it has held a special place in Indian homes for decades.
New Delhi: Parle-G is unique yet a common string of childhood memories that would ring in the memory of innumerable Indians.
The income tax search is regarding the disclosure of foreign assets. Parle Products manufactures brands such as Monaco, Krackjack, Bourbon, Marie Gold, Hide & Seek, Mango Bite, and Poppins.
Deepti Sadhwani, known from Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah made a striking appearance at Milan Fashion Week. She was the showstopper for Impero Couture's finale, wearing a dazzling blue gown. Her ...
EXCLUSIVE: Great news for Blue Bloods fans — one of the beloved drama’s signature characters, Donnie Wahlberg’s Danny Reagan, will be back on CBS with a new ‘Blue’ cop show in a new city.
Tapu and Sonu don a wedding attire in the latest preview of Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah. Meanwhile, Bhide, Madhavi, ...
The background color is inspired by International Klein Blue, a hue that the artist Yves Klein first mixed in the 1950s, using it to make an array of monochromatic paintings until his death in 1962.