Kasba: The new go-to para for adda and snacks
Kasba has evolved alongside the rise of new residential complexes in the neighbourhood. Soon the area began attracting students, office-goers and residents looking for a quick bite. Today, the stretch is rarely quiet, with long queues outside food stalls, the smell of rolls and snacks in the air, and groups gathering for their daily dose of adda.
What it was: Quiet residential area
Until the early 2000s, Kasba was largely a quiet residential area with standalone houses and a few neighbourhood shops. The local market catered mainly to residents and there were limited food options. Evenings were relatively calm, and the area was not known as a social destination. Rita Das, a long-time resident, recalls: “When we first moved to Kasba, it was quiet with few shops.”
Now: A loved hangout spot
As residential complexes grew and more people moved into the area, the market and food stretch gradually became busier. Today, the neighbourhood sees long queues outside popular stalls and eateries, especially in the evenings. Students and office-goers often stop by for a quick bite after classes or work, turning the area into a lively adda spot. The stretch now offers a variety of street food and quick meals. Suparna Roy, a student and Kasba resident, says she often drops by with friends. “A kathi roll and some adda is enough to make the evening fun.” Another resident, Dibojyoti Pramanick says: “This place stays crowded till late night. There are plenty of options and always a crowd.”
Why we love it
A bustling market stretch that has become a favourite stop for quick bites
A mix of street food stalls and small eateries offering plenty of snack options
The presence of nearby malls and shopping spots adds to the area’s lively vibe
Easy connectivity makes Kasba a convenient stop for manyGet the latest entertainment updates from the Times of India, along with the latest Hindi movies, upcoming Hindi movies in 2026 , and Telugu movies.”
What it was: Quiet residential area
Until the early 2000s, Kasba was largely a quiet residential area with standalone houses and a few neighbourhood shops. The local market catered mainly to residents and there were limited food options. Evenings were relatively calm, and the area was not known as a social destination. Rita Das, a long-time resident, recalls: “When we first moved to Kasba, it was quiet with few shops.”
Now: A loved hangout spot
Why we love it
A mix of street food stalls and small eateries offering plenty of snack options
The presence of nearby malls and shopping spots adds to the area’s lively vibe
end of article
Featured in Entertainment
- Fatima hails 'baby girl' Rhea in heartfelt post
- Teyana Taylor says she’s in ‘mommy mode’ at home
- Jordin Sparks defends ‘American Idol’ prizes
- Rihanna song fuels Hamnet Joy: Joe Alwyn recalls viral moment
- Beckham honors mother-in-law on Mother’s Day; feud with Victoria deepens
- Sriram Raghavan on how he landed ‘Andhadhun’
Trending Stories
- Celina Jaitly reacts as brother refuses to contact, wants to consult wife; court dismisses plea
- 'Kochadaiiyaan' Cheque Bounce Case: HC warns Murali Manohar over Rs 2.27cr dues
- No LPG? No Problem: 8 breakfast dishes you can make in an electric kettle
- ‘Everything is connected’: Man draws mysterious ‘cosmic map’ after near-death experience, drawing goes viral
- Oscars defend 'In Memoriam' segment amid backlash
- 7 foods you should never eat without soaking and why
- Michael Jackson estate wins key ruling as court rejects Frank Cascio’s claim
- 8 Indian breakfasts with more protein than eggs
- Baby names that mean gift from God
- Dubai Airports Update 17 March: UAE airspace returns to normal after a temporary precautionary closure; flights resume after regional security alert
Photostories
- Deadly on-camera stunt: Delhi property dealer fires gun at chest and dies
- 7 discontinued cars enthusiasts still miss today
- Beyond Mumbai: Top 5 fast-growing cities in Maharashtra for real estate in 2026
- Vijay Deverakonda in pink, Rashmika Mandanna in green: Throwback Haldi look of 'Virosh' is breaking the internet
- Chef Sanjeev Kapoor's 7-step guide on how to soft-boil and hard-boil eggs: 5 easy recipes for lunch and dinner
- High blood pressure isn’t just a heart problem, it’s a kidney alarm
- 6 intelligent animals and birds on Earth after humans and where to spot them
- Lakshmi Vilas Palace: 8 stunning facts about the world's largest private home
- More than diabetes, more than the neck: Where Acanthosis Nigricans can hide
- 10 home names inspired by flowers from around the world
Up Next
Start a Conversation
Post comment