Watch: Man Selling Golgappa On The Edge Of A Mountain

Golgappa, a beloved Indian street food, has made its way from small villages to bustling towns and major cities across the country. Whether by the coast or in the mountains, one can find this savory treat almost anywhere in India. Recently, a social media user stumbled upon a Golgappa seller in a rather unexpected location—a narrow mountain pass. The sight of the vendor perched at the edge of a ravine was surprising enough, but what truly caught the attention of viewers was the man’s remarkable voice.

The video, shared on Instagram, shows the Golgappa seller standing precariously close to a steep drop, with his cart set up against the dramatic backdrop of the mountains. The vendor’s location seemed perilous, but as he began speaking, the focus quickly shifted to his voice. Despite his rural background, the vendor’s speech was clear and articulate, with a pitch and tone that many believed to be perfect for radio broadcasting.

In the video, the vendor engages in a light-hearted conversation with the person filming. When asked about his location, he casually replies, “I am standing on top of the hill.” Their banter, though simple, captivated viewers, who were especially struck by the Golgappa seller’s voice. Many commenters were quick to express their amazement, with some suggesting that he was destined to be a radio presenter, not a street food vendor. Others compared his speaking skills to popular YouTubers, remarking that his voice was exceptionally satisfying to listen to.

The video has since gone viral, amassing over 7.2 million views and countless reactions. Viewers were not only charmed by the vendor’s voice but also intrigued by the unusual setting of his Golgappa cart.

Golgappa, also known as Pani Puri or Phuchka, is a popular Indian snack consisting of crispy puris filled with a mixture of tangy and spicy flavored water, mashed potatoes, chickpeas, and tamarind chutney. The dish’s appeal has crossed international borders, gaining popularity in various countries around the world.

In a related incident, another video that has been making rounds online shows a makeshift Pani Puri stall outside The Curry Corner, an Indian restaurant in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The enthusiastic vendor in the video invites curious passersby to sample the dish, proudly introducing them to the flavors of India. One of the first customers asks if the puri should be eaten in one bite and after trying it, describes it as “refreshing and delicious.”

Both videos highlight the universal appeal of Golgappa, a dish that not only delights taste buds but also brings people together through shared culinary experiences, whether on a remote hilltop in India or in the streets of Minnesota.