Voting is in Noida tomorrow i.e. on 26th April. In such a situation, those who cast their votes are being given “democracy discount”. There are many such restaurants and hospitals in Noida where you will get huge discounts on food and health checkup after showing your vote mark. Yes, National Restaurant Association of India (NRAI) has started this campaign. More than two dozen restaurants of Noida have participated in this campaign. Many big hospitals are also running a campaign named Vote for Health.
This is a win-win situation for voters. This means that after voting, if you go somewhere to eat food or get a health checkup done, then you can avail this offer. You can get these discounts in any 3 restaurants in your constituency.
These restaurants are giving huge discounts
The list of restaurants offering discounts to voters include Desi Vibes, Kafia, I Sacked Newton, D Valentino Cafe, Noida Social, Getafix, Osteria, Chica Loca, F Bar Noida, Zero Courtyard Garden Galleria, Dirty Rabbit, Baby Dragon, Trippy Tequila, Cafe Delhi is included. According to NRAI, The Heights, Ching Singh, Paso Noida, Moiré Café & Lounge, The Beer Café, Sky by Swagth, ‘Imperfecto and The Patiala Kitchen are also included in the list.
How will voters get the offer?
For this you just have to show your fingers stained with voting ink and restaurants will give you discount. For this, there will be no need for any other ID proof or voting card. Voting ink on the hand is enough to accept the offer.
These hospitals are also offering
Felix Hospital in Sector 137, Noida is giving exemption to voters for full body checkup under the “Vote for Healthy India” mission. Dr DK Gupta, CEO and Chairman of Felix Hospital, says that voters can get a full body checkup done for Rs 6,500 just by showing the fingerprint. This offer is from 26th to 30th April.
Actually this is being done to woo voters. According to the Election Commission data, 60.47 percent voting took place in Gautam Buddh Nagar in the Lok Sabha elections 2019. In 2014, there was 60.38 percent voting and in 2009, only 48 percent voting took place.
Latest Lifestyle News