Topics

More

Penn State Association For India’s Development To Host ‘Taste of India’ Food Festival April 1

Penn State’s Association for India’s Development (AID) — a student-run organization of volunteers — will host a “Taste of India” food festival this upcoming weekend.

The event will take place from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, at Mount Nittany Middle School.

Over 15 traditional Indian dishes and drinks will be featured at the event, including rajma (a hearty bean curry), sambar (a veggie-lentil stew), and masala chai tea (a spiced milk tea).

There will also be live music and activities throughout the day.

The event was designed to help raise money for AID’s passion, which is funding multiple social causes in India such as low literacy, women’s empowerment, and post-trauma rehabilitation following national disasters.

Tickets can be purchased here. Adult admission costs $20, students pay $15, and tickets for children aged 5 to 12 are $10. Donations to AID are also accepted when purchasing tickets.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Marie Moyer

Marie is a fourth-year student majoring in journalism and minoring in sociology. She loves being fiscally irresponsible at local farmers markets, watching niche documentaries on HBO, and going to Penn State hockey games as "self-care." You can reach her on Instagram - @_mariemoyer_ or send her suggestions (and cat photos) via her email - [email protected].

Staff Predictions: No. 6 Penn State vs. Washington

Our staffers are confident the Nittany Lions will get the job done and bounce back after a disappointing loss a week ago.

‘You Don’t Need To Prove Yourself To Anyone’: Evelyn & Jim Piazza Continue Fight Against Hazing

The parents of Tim Piazza have pushed for hazing legislation more than seven years after his death.

[Photo Story] Fall Foliage Paints State College In Vibrant Autumnal Colors

As the seasons began to change in Happy Valley, the leaves turned colors, adding a special vibrancy to State Collage.

113kFollowers
164kFollowers
62.3kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter
Other posts by Marie

Noodle Connoisseur: Marie Moyer’s Senior Column

“A new perspective on growing up, the idea of noodling helped eased my fears of having to find my purpose at the ripe old age of 18.”

Penn State Thespian Society Presents ‘Something Rotten!’

No Refund Theatre Presents: ‘Play On!’