Ahimsagram - Jaipur

This place lives from what we preach about vegan lifestyle.

I have been associated with ahimsagram since it was founded, and if I see myself as a customer, as there are healthy foods, I can trust her word, and there is a variety of regional Indian cuisine as well as world cuisine. some of the team members traveled all over the world and lived in common, so there are more of a feeling of a community than a mere business company. they can go to the kitchen, see their load, talk about how they can source their stuff or even govern with self-governing. it is a place where you can talk about living and can learn from the talks there. eating is largely organic, oil-free, no white sugar or animal products. to be in a 100% vegan caffe, I don't have to worry about it or that I sit relaxed and eat the food with full trust and enjoy it. I also like that they try to be sustainable and use organic detergents and compost their kitchen waste, and also have small kitchen gardens, and even grow a bit of their eating. They also take care of social change and talk and other programmes. I enjoy her mung wraps as there is no grain diet and I can eat it every day and it also has some vegetables.

I was stuck in Jaipur needing some place with good vibes! When I saw Ahimsagram on happy cow I knew I should go there! I went by myself, I met the community and ate a really nice vegan food! This is a place not only for eating: it's to experience flavours, good talking, good people! It's so cozy that I came back to Jaipur after a week just to see them and, of course, eat a very well balanced and healthy meal. I recommend for everyone! I hope I come back soon

Ahimsagram is a very unique place, they are passionate about veganism, sustainability and teaching non violent communication. You'll learn a lot from this place. The food is incredibly yummy as well as healthy and mostly organic. Everyone needs to visit at least once!

I very much enjoyed my morning here it’s worth the visit to make an experience of it. If you’re after a quick bite on the go as a tourist, the location is a bit out of the way and you could end up spending hours there! It’s in a residential area and looks like a normal house from the outside (we sat outside for a while not knowing whether we could go in seems it’s fine to just go through the gate! . This is less of a cafe and more of a community organisation. The philosophy and history were explained to us. We were encouraged to get involved with the making of our food, which was lovely. The rooftop garden was brimming with climbing spinach which we could nibble straight off the plant. We had banana/fig shakes, dosas, Diwali sweets and some other traditional Indian savoury items. We didn’t see a menu when we were there, apart from the meal plan for dishes that are distributed to the community, which we had the option to come back and try in the evening if we wanted. I was surprised how cheap it was in the end after travelling India for a while I was half expecting them to ask us to pay as we feel and pressure us into paying more, but the prices were very reasonable, honest and set. My impression is this is a truly good organisation with no hidden agenda. It’s a very quirky place that you will no doubt find interesting and inspiring if you are into sustainability and community building.