The narrative of growth in India’s retail sector is no longer confined to its major metropolitan centres.

The city’s emphasis on developing world-class infrastructure has made it an attractive location for setting up both retail outlets and production facilities.

Projections suggest that by 2024, the market will reach a revenue of $15.1 billion, with an anticipated annual growth rate of 6.10 percent from 2024 to 2028.

West Bengal has received investment proposals worth INR 2000 crore in the food processing sector.

According to a recent report by Google and Boston Consulting Group (BCG), the Indian food delivery industry is projected to grow from $4 billion in 2019 to over $8 billion by 2023.

This growth in the F&B sector will not only cater to the increasing number of visitors but also enhance the overall appeal of Jaipur as a vibrant and dynamic tourist destination.

Instead of a full-scale overhaul, Indian QSRs could implement digital solutions gradually, starting with mobile ordering and loyalty programs, allowing for smoother transitions and customer adaptation.

According to estimates by the Confederation of Indian Alcoholic Beverage Companies (CIABC), Indian single malts accounted for approximately 53 percent of total sales in 2023.

Catering has become a vital part of the revenue strategy for many cloud kitchens and traditional restaurants. By diversifying into catering, these businesses can mitigate risks associated with fluctuating dine-in customer volumes.

The transformation of marketing in Indian restaurants is a testament to the power of digital strategies and data-driven insights.

Restaurants in India should actively participate in government subsidy schemes as these can significantly reduce operating costs by lowering expenses on essential items like ingredients and utilities.

According to reports, 1,400 new restaurants have opened in the city over the past six years, cutting across various price points and formats.