Meals will be given to G20 leaders on silverware that has been gold-plated. See images

 Meals will be given to G20 leaders on silverware that has been gold-plated. See images

Meals will be provided to world leaders on silver and gold-plated utensils so they may enjoy a luxurious dining experience. Look at the tableware and silverware designs that prestigious hotels have ordered.

On September 9–10, India is prepared to host the G20 Summit. Hotels in New Delhi are getting ready to host the VVIPs in a very special manner as international delegates and world leaders congregate there. The meals will be served on silver and gold-plated cutlery, showing hints of India's rich culture and tradition, and the Heads of State in addition to world leaders will be treated to a special dining experience.

11 hotels, including the renowned ITC Taj, will receive these magnificent cutlery from the manufacturer.

The owners of the crockery business, Rajeev and his son, told India Today that they have been making these utensils for three generations and that their goal is to give guests from other countries a flavor of India on their dining tables. These objects illustrate the rich cultural fabric of India by displaying the beautiful artwork of Jaipur, Udaipur, Varanasi, and even Karnataka.

These utensils stand out due to their "Make in India" theme, which makes them a representation of the nation's craftsmanship.

The tableware is being distributed to 11 hotels for the G20 Summit, according to Iris Company, with strict security measures in place.

Each piece goes through extensive testing at the R&D lab after it is created. Each hotel's individual design specifications are taken into account when creating these utensils. For example, the 'Maharaja Thali' set comprises distinct silver boxes for salt and pepper as well as 5–6 bowls, all of which are created to coordinate with the hotel's menu and aesthetic.

These dinnerware sets provide as a window into India's rich cultural heritage in addition to being useful kitchenware. Even the national bird, the peacock, has been included into the design by the company, to the delight of many visitors. South Indian designs have also been added into the collection in addition to the Maharaja Thali.

It's interesting to note that, through a laborious and time-consuming procedure, various hotels have tailored their dinnerware designs to match their distinct cuisines.

Rajeev, the owner of the business, recounts their earlier interaction with Barack Obama on his visit to India. Obama was so thrilled with the crockery sets that the same manufacturer had provided for review at that time that he decided to take some of them home with him.