Lifestyle

World food day: Ekatva Festival highlights ethical and environmental benefits of vegan lifestyle

Published by
Patriot Bureau

Delhi played host to the Ekatva Festival, an event that seamlessly blended fun with the spirit of compassion and a cruelty-free lifestyle. It took place at the lawns of the Sunder Nursery, Nizamuddin on Sunday.

At the core of the Ekatva Vegan Festival was a commitment to conscious living. Attendees were treated to an array of plant-based delights that showcased the richness and diversity of vegan cuisine.

From delectable vegan desserts to innovative plant-based dishes, the festival’s food stalls left taste-buds tingling while highlighting the “ethical” and environmental benefits of a vegan lifestyle.

Experts in the field engaged audiences in discussions on sustainable living, ethical choices, and the profound interconnectedness between our dietary choices and the well-being of animals and environment.

“This festival embodies our commitment to a greener, more compassionate future,” said Palak Mehta, CEO and Founder of Vegan First, the company which launched the festival.

Platform for vegan businesses

Cultural performances at the Ekatva Vegan Festival mirrored the ethos of compassion and unity.

A significant aspect of the festival was its role as a platform for vegan businesses, local producers, and ethical brands. Vendors offered a wide range of cruelty-free products, from clothing and accessories to skincare and household items. This marketplace not only supported the burgeoning vegan economy but also allowed attendees to make mindful choices in their everyday lives.

The vendors, passionate about their products, shared stories and insights that deepened one’s understanding of the positive impact of conscious consumer choices.

“In a city that often bustles with diverse culinary experiences, the Ekatva Vegan Festival stood out as a trailblazer, proving that compassionate choices can be both delicious and fulfilling,” said Anushka, a customer waiting to collect her waffles at the ‘Karamele’ stall.

Visitors also grooved to the live performances of singers Akshita Mengi and Ishan Krishnan.

“As I explored the marketplace, I discovered a treasure trove of vegan products—from clothing and accessories to skincare and household items. Each purchase feels like a small contribution to a more ethical and sustainable way of living. The vendors shared stories as well as insights that deepened my appreciation of the positive impact of conscious consumer choices,” says Devesh, another visitor.

Patriot Bureau

Published by
Patriot Bureau
Tags: vegan

Recent Posts

From base notes to traditional attars, 5 places in Delhi that offer an olfactory retreat

From artisanal perfumeries to traditional attar suppliers, these five places in Delhi offer personalised fragrance…

September 20, 2026

A quieter circle, a slower walk: Connaught Place in the 1980s

The cinema halls, restaurants, photo studios and familiar faces that gave Connaught Place its character…

September 20, 2026

ABVP bags 3 DUSU posts, independent Shokeen wins VP with highest tally

Congress leaders alleged irregularities in counting, even as senior BJP leaders congratulate ABVP, calling the…

September 19, 2026

Delhi house fire: Man found dead, posted suicide video before incident

64-year-old man was found dead in a fire-swept house in west Delhi after allegedly sharing…

September 19, 2026

Two men suffer injuries after knife attack in central Delhi

Two men were stabbed in the abdomen during a quarrel in Paharganj, with police registering…

September 19, 2026

What 25 judgments reveal about civic accountability in Delhi

Civic agencies’ apathy, from Rajinder Nagar drowning deaths to the Satya Niketan building collapse, has…

September 19, 2026