Video Of Rat Swimming In Chutney At Hyderabad University Mess Goes Viral

The university mess system in India provides meals to students living in hostels and on campuses. That’s why it is a critical aspect of student life. Despite its significance, there are a lot of unfavorable conditions in university messes around the nation. It raises serious questions concerning general student welfare, health, and cleanliness.

Similarly, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University students in Sultanpur, Hyderabad, were taken aback when they reported seeing a rat swimming in a chutney served at their dorm meal.

The matter became a hot topic of discussion after its video went viral.

The rat found in the Chutney caused outrage

The discovery of a rat swimming in a chutney in the hostel mess of Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University in Sultanpur, Hyderabad, reportedly shocked the students. Following the widespread release of the episode’s footage online, social media users have once again expressed worries about food safety.

One of the kids recorded the little video, which included the rat swimming in a big chutney jar. It all happened because the cot, in which the rat was swimming, was not covered properly. The incident triggered outrage among students at the university.

Soon after, social media users debated hostel food safety and sanitary regulations on X. The management drew harsh criticism for neglecting to maintain fundamental guidelines that guarantee the safety of the pupils.

Have a look at the video

🚨 A rat was found in a dish in the hostel in Telangana. Scary! pic.twitter.com/iFyVZ7GOfk

— Indian Tech & Infra (@IndianTechGuide) July 9, 2024

Take a look at how netizens reacted to the gross incident

Hygiene of food in hostels is a major concern. Not that the taste is any good.

If.not to save some cost, nobody would like to have food in hostel mess.

— With Love, Bihar (@withLoveBihar) July 9, 2024

This shocking discovery highlights the administration’s failure to ensure basic standards of hygiene and quality in educational institutions, putting the health and well-being of students at risk.

— Global Statistics (@Heart_attack143) July 9, 2024

That’s scary indeed !! There is no hygiene conditions in most of the Kitchen areas in the hostels !! Wonder who maintains them and who is accountable for it !!

— Aryan (@chinchat09) July 9, 2024

Maybe a live dish!

— TheTradeNavigator (@k_twitz) July 9, 2024

This is absolutely not acceptable. If hostels serve such food, what will the children do? They rely on that food and cannot eat out every day. When will people in India learn to be responsible?

— Sanjana Singh Raghuvanshi (@ohmygodsanjana) July 9, 2024

This is how you play with human life.

Hostels are supposed to be safe havens, where students can focus on their studies without worrying about such nightmarish scenarios.

Food safety is non-negotiable, and it’s high time we all take it seriously. Stay safe, everyone!

— Amit Misra (@amit6060) July 9, 2024

Hostel management in Hyderabad is so worst. Once i found wasted vegetables in kitchen room, Carrots and Okra looks so bad condition with partial fungus… they used to cook that vegetables.

— Prabhas Fan (@ivdsai) July 9, 2024

That sounds alarming! Hygiene issues in hostels can be concerning. It’s important to ensure proper sanitation and cleanliness to avoid such incidents.

— United Indian (@TheUnitedIndia2) July 9, 2024

He was the chef who fell in a dish. pic.twitter.com/UToB86c1Mi

— AshutoshShrivastava (@ai_for_success) July 9, 2024

Meanwhile, similar food safety violations have been reported across the country in recent months, thus the occurrence at JNTU Hyderabad is not a unique instance. A Hyderabad homeowner reported finding a maggot in chicken biryani they had eaten from Swiggy only last month.

Earlier this year, a man in Mumbai discovered a dead mouse in a vegetarian meal at the Worli outlet of Barbeque Nation.

A further startling event involves a human finger discovered in an online ordered ice cream. Additionally, a restaurant in Ahmedabad was forced to close after customers claimed to have found a dead rat in their sambhar. These occurrences highlight the critical need for more stringent food safety regulations and responsibility from all food service providers, including commercial restaurants and academic canteens.

What are your opinions about this? Let us know in the comments.