Big B and Abhishek enjoy south Indian delicacy at Cafe Madras

Mumbai: Amitabh Bachchan and his son, Abhishek, recently enjoyed a delightful South Indian meal at Cafe Madras. The father-son pair relished a variety of traditional dishes, cherishing both the food and their family time at the renowned restaurant. After attending the fifth and final T20I match between India and England at Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai.

Mumbai: Amitabh Bachchan and his son, Abhishek, recently enjoyed a delightful South Indian meal at Cafe Madras.

The father-son pair relished a variety of traditional dishes, cherishing both the food and their family time at the renowned restaurant. After attending the fifth and final T20I match between India and England at Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai on Sunday, they headed to Cafe Madras in Matunga for a taste of South Indian cuisine.

A video circulating online shows the legendary actor waving to fans gathered outside the café before leaving.

For those unfamiliar, Matunga, known as Mumbai’s ‘Little Madras,’ boasts a vibrant South Indian community and numerous eateries. Cafe Madras, established in August 1940, is now managed by the third generation of the Kamath family, who continue to uphold cherished family recipes.

On Monday, the 82-year-old actor shared photos of Abhishek celebrating India’s victory over England. He captioned the images, “T 5276 – CRICKET… INDIA vs ENG… Thrashed them, no, crushed them! Taught the fair-skinned how cricket is played! Defeated them by 150 runs in the ODI (sic).”

Amitabh also expressed his pride in Team India’s performance on his blog, reflecting on the thrilling match at Wankhede Stadium, where they emerged victorious in the fourth match of the series, leading to a 4-1 win overall. He remarked on the significant defeat inflicted on the British team, emphasizing the dominance of Team India in the One Day game.

The ‘Kalki 2898 AD’ star exclaimed, “uff!!! that is not even a joke… it’s simply devastation, destroyed, ravaged… by a superiority unheard of… Team INDIA… pride and salutations and much much more…”