A viral video of a boy mispronouncing ‘croissant’ as ‘prashant’ sparked a humorous trend, with Britannia even renaming its product. This highlights a common phenomenon in India where foreign food names are often adapted, reflecting a unique way of embracing new cuisines. Similarly, regional Indian dishes also face pronunciation variations, showcasing a blend of linguistic adaptation and cultural engagement. A viral video of a boy mispronouncing ‘croissant’ as ‘prashant’ sparked a humorous trend, with Britannia even renaming its product. This highlights a common phenomenon in India where foreign food names are often adapted, reflecting a unique way of embracing new cuisines. Similarly, regional Indian dishes also face pronunciation variations, showcasing a blend of linguistic adaptation and cultural engagement.
Trending
- ‘Very successful emerging economy’: UN chief hails India as AI Impact Summit host
- Diving turns dangerous: Oman issues warning after man swims with killer whale
- ‘Time to end Islamic republic’: Reza Pahlavi urges Trump to help Iranian people
- Saudi Arabia: Madinah education department announces revised school timings for Ramadan
- 15-year relationship, one WhatsApp text: What led to Noida’s Valentine’s Day car murder
- Saudi Arabia warns of SR50,000 fine for unreported visa overstays, jail and deportation risk
- UAE job boom 2026: 2,700+ jobs to open in Ras Al Khaimah as mega resort nears launch
- Did Jeffrey Epstein use Nobel glam to entice global elites?
