Parle G Biscuit Photo Download _TOP

New Delhi:In every Indian home --luxurious kitchens or in humble abodes --one name that reigned supreme position was Parle G Biscuit. This delightful biscuit, the world's beloved best-seller, holds a special place in our fondest memories.However, in the 90s, an enigma surrounded the kid gracing the Parle G biscuit covers. There were widespread speculations with curious minds trying to unveil the identity of this iconic child figure. Neeru Deshpande, Sudha Murthy, and Gunjan Gundaniya emerged as the top contenders in this captivating riddle. Several reports also claimed that picture of the iconic child figure used in Parle G Biscuit was the childhood photograph of celebrated author and philanthropist Sudha Murty.googletag.cmd.push(function () {googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-1539258995955-0");});Reports were quickly made on Neeru Deshpande too, who captured the maximum share of media attention. Regional newspapers couldn't resist publishing her photograph with a brief anecdote. Some media outlets even surprisingly claimed that she hailed from Nagpur and came from a very humble beginning. Reports suggested that her father, a non-professional photographer, inadvertently captured her picture at the tender age of 4. The snap was so beautiful that it was chosen to grace the iconic wrapper of Parle G biscuits and remained there ever since.However, the twist to the story was given several years later by Parle Products' group product manager, Mayank Shah. The Parle G kid, it turned out, was not a real-life individual but rather an illustration crafted back in the 60s by the creative minds at Everest.While the age-old anecdote of the Parle G kid left the world in delightful bewilderment, it turns out that neither Sudha Murty, nor Neeru Deshpande or Gunjan Gundaniya are the biscuit cover's iconic character. TAGSParle GParle G biscuitsSudha Murtygoogletag.cmd.push(function () {googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-1539257793131-0");});Live Tv

Later, Parle-G also featured a smiling image of Mr Bunshah on the biscuit wrapper instead of the iconic girl. "While you figure out what to call the owner of Parle-G, you can call us your favorite biscuit to enjoy with a cup of chai. What say @bunshah ji,'' read the caption.

Parle G Biscuit Photo Download

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Parle Products was established as a confectionery maker in the Vile Parle suburb of Mumbai, in 1929. Parle Products began manufacturing biscuits in 1939. In 1947, when India became independent, the company launched an ad campaign, showcasing its Gluco brand of biscuits as an Indian alternative to British-branded biscuits.[4]

"The girl pictured on the Parle-G biscuit packet is now an 80-year-old woman," reads a Bangali-language Facebook post from September 15. "The first picture was taken when she was 4 years and 3 months old".

To start our investigation, we searched this picture on Google reverse image, and came across a lot of pictures of the woman present in the viral photo. These photos were of Sudha Murthy, chairman of Infosys Foundation.

For confirmation, we spoke to Mayank Shah, Group ProductManager, Parle G Products, who denied all these stories, saying: The kidon the cover of Parle G is just an illustration made by Everest Creative in the60s. This is not a photo of anyone.

In 2011, Parle-G was the largest-selling biscuit brand in the world, and it still dominates the market. The company website claims 16,383,600 Parle-G biscuits are eaten every hour. But aside from their popularity, Parle-G is an example of what happens when the colonized take control of a product introduced by their colonizers, a British proclivity (tea and biscuits) that no longer has to rely on demand from the British. Parle-G is also a cultural touchpoint for a diaspora that otherwise has less and less in common. We may not all speak the same language. We may not have ever been to India. But we all have Parle-G.

The Parle Gluco company was founded in 1929 near Mumbai by Mohanlal Chauhan. Chauhan was inspired by the Swadeshi movement, which advocated for a boycott of British goods and a revival of Indian-made ones as part of the Indian independence movement. British biscuits were expensive, and after a few years of making candy, Parle Gluco expanded to making their biscuits as an affordable alternative to British biscuits.

The biscuits are enough of an Indian kitchen staple that home cooks and restaurants have begun experimenting with the nostalgic power of Parle-G in recipes. Their brittle crumbs can be rolled into the crust of a pie, baked into a cake, and used as the base for gulab jamun. Los Angeles restaurant Badmaash uses them for ice cream sandwiches. Recipes on the Parle-G website turn the biscuits into tiramisu, panna cotta, and milkshakes.

Mr. Shah said Parle-G was comfort food for most Indians and that during times of uncertainty, it was consumed a lot. Even during earlier crises like tsunami and earthquakes, sales of Parle-G biscuits had gone up, he added.

Kids from the 90s can totally agree with us on Parle G being a household item in India and also a favourite of all. A cup of tea along with a few Parle G biscuits is more than enough to define our childhood, right? From kids to adults, the iconic biscuits have been loved by all and can be assumed as one food item which we all had in common. However, unlike any other biscuits, our childhood favourite Parle G never got any new flavours and all we had enjoyed was the simple and crunchy biscuits packed in the iconic yellow and red packaging with the little kid in front.

As soon as the photo was uploaded, the internet went crazy and expressed their shock in the comments section. A section of people also claimed about having the biscuits a few months back after the company launched a few flavours in the market.

We came across a tweet by Flyod which said, "She's not the Parle G biscuit girl. Parle products' group product manager Mayank Shah has said in the past that the kid is just an illustration that was made in the 60s by Everest Creative. Quick math tells you that if it were based on a woman, she'd be at least 41+ years today."

PTC Web Desk: Parle, the renowned biscuit manufacturer, surprised netizens by showcasing an influencer's face on its biscuit packaging, replacing the iconic Parle-G girl. This unexpected move came in response to a viral video by content creator Zervaan J Bunshah, wherein he humorously questioned how one should address the owner of Parle.

Joining in the lighthearted banter, Parle-G engaged with Bunshah's video by leaving a witty comment, suggesting, "Bunshah ji, you can call us the OG." Subsequently, Parle-G took the jest further by featuring Bunshah's smiling face on their biscuit packaging, replacing the iconic girl. Their accompanying caption playfully recommended trying their biscuits as a favoured companion to a cup of tea while teasingly involving Bunshah in the narrative.

Expressing immense gratitude, Bunshah responded warmly, reminiscing about his cherished childhood moments associated with Parle-G biscuits. He humorously recalled consuming the biscuits as a child, hopeful that they would enhance his intellect.

This heartening exchange between Parle-G and the influencer resonated widely, with users lauding the creative gesture. Many expressed delight at Bunshah's fortune, praising the innovative step by Parle-G and expressing a desire to see Bunshah's photo on every Parle-G biscuit packet.

Parle-G enthusiasts were surprised as the renowned biscuit company replaced its iconic girl's image with a photo of social media influencer and content creator Zervaan J Bunshah. Why you ask? Read on to know.

The video also grabbed Parle-G's attention, prompting a response from the Parle-G account: "Bunshah ji, you can call us the OG." Moreover, Parle-G later featured a smiling image of Mr. Bunshah on the biscuit wrapper instead of the iconic girl and shared it on their official Instagram page. The cation read: e24fc04721