HRAWI conducts FoSTaC Conclave programmes in Mumbai & Daman
The Hotel and Restaurant Association of Western India (HRAWI) organised two more of Food Safety and Standards Authority of India’s (FSSAI) Food Safety Training & Certification (FoSTaC) programmes in Daman and Mumbai recently. Part of the series of training programmes, the FoSTaC conclaves were organised at Mirasol Resort, Daman on 30th and at Hotel Ambassador, Mumbai on 31st, August. The programme trained and certified over 70 participants from the hospitality industry in Supervisory Training in Advance Catering Programme.
“Such efforts by FSSAI to impart right trainings to make the staff more aware about the food safety and hygiene are helping our members and their businesses to elevate their own brand standards and contribute to higher customer satisfaction. On the other hand the increase in the number of participation with every training programme conducted by the Association acknowledges the need to conduct more of such programmes.” says Mr. Gurbaxish Singh Kohli, President, HRAWI.
The HRAWI has conducted a total of twenty-three FoSTaC programmes under which over 800 hospitality professionals have been trained and certified so far. The programme is one of the biggest and important initiatives by the FSSAI to raise awareness on food safety and improve the quality of food and beverages served at hotels and restaurants in the country.
You might also like
Norwegian Cruise Line has released its 2018-2019 Europe Cruising Guide
Norwegian Cruise Line has released its 2018-2019 Europe Cruising Guide, boasting over 30 cruise itineraries embarking from nine convenient cities departing between June 2018 – November 2019. Offering guests the
Sabre names Cem Tanyel to lead Airline Solutions
Sabre Corporation has named Cem Tanyel as Sabre executive vice president and president of Airline Solutions, effective 10 September and reporting to Travel Solutions President Dave Shirk. Tanyel is a seasoned technology leader
India airline passenger growth slips to slowest in eight months as fares rise
Number of passengers flown last month rose about 17% on-year to 11.9 million. Air passenger traffic in India grew at the slowest pace in eight months in May as rising


