UPDATE: Mumbai House, a popular Indian restaurant chain, is stepping up to support those impacted by the ongoing federal government shutdown. Starting immediately, the restaurant is offering free meals to anyone feeling the financial strain of the crisis.
Located in Salt Lake City, Park City, and Tooele, Mumbai House invites all affected individuals to simply walk into any of their three locations to receive enough food to feed their families—no questions asked.
“We understand what it’s like to go hungry,” said Dilpreet Toor, a partner at Mumbai House. “Now that we are successful, we want to give back to our community. If we are this popular at this height, we need to support our community, and the community will support us back.”
This initiative comes at a critical time as many families struggle due to the shutdown that has left federal employees without pay. Mumbai House recognizes the urgency of the situation and aims to alleviate some of the burdens by ensuring that no one goes hungry during this challenging period.
In addition to providing free meals, the restaurant encourages patrons who want to support their cause to purchase gift cards. They recommend that customers donate these gift cards to those in need, further fostering a spirit of community support.
The offer is a beacon of hope for many who find themselves in financial distress, emphasizing the restaurant’s commitment to social responsibility. The community-driven initiative is gaining attention and is expected to have a significant impact on local families during this tough time.
With the government shutdown entering its second week, the need for support is more pressing than ever. Mumbai House’s proactive approach not only addresses immediate hunger but also inspires others in the community to lend a helping hand.
For those in need of a meal, visit any Mumbai House location to take advantage of this compassionate offer. The restaurant is ready to serve, ensuring that help is just a visit away.
This is a developing story. Stay tuned for further updates on community support initiatives and the ongoing effects of the federal shutdown.
