
NDTV Food reports that Delhi is adopting a restaurant hygiene-rating system that would use grades from A to D.
The report says Delhi is set to use a New York-style health-grading approach for restaurants, with A-to-D ratings. It does not provide details on the rollout, the agency responsible, how grades will be calculated or when diners may begin seeing them.
Delhi is reported to be moving towards a restaurant hygiene-rating system modelled on New York City’s approach. According to NDTV Food, restaurants would receive grades ranging from A to D.
The available report does not say when the system will begin, whether it has formally been notified, or which authority will oversee it. It also does not outline the hygiene criteria restaurants would be assessed against, how frequently inspections would take place, or whether grades would need to be displayed at premises or on delivery platforms.
For diners in Delhi NCR, the proposed change could make hygiene information easier to identify at restaurants if the grades are made public. For restaurant operators, the practical requirements remain unclear from the report, including how ratings could affect operations or what process would apply to a lower grade.
Further official detail will be needed before residents can know which establishments are covered, whether the programme extends beyond Delhi, and how to check a restaurant’s rating. GTK could not independently verify implementation details from the material provided.
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