📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / পাপৰি বৰা
Health
Health Dept Issues Notices to Mandu Hotels Over Hygiene Lapses
✍️ Amar Ujala · Madhya Pradesh
🗓 18 Sep 2026, 06:00 PM
👁 10
The Madhya Pradesh health authorities have served notices to several hotels in Mandu for failing to provide pest‑control documentation, water‑quality test reports and for poor kitchen cleanliness.
The health department of Madhya Pradesh has issued official notices to a group of hotels in the historic town of Mandu after routine inspections uncovered serious lapses in hygiene standards. Inspectors reported that the establishments could not produce up‑to‑date pest‑control records, nor could they furnish recent water‑testing reports required under state health regulations.
The hotels inspected include Roopmati Hotel, Shivani Resort, Jahaz Mahal Hotel, Nature Nest Venture (Vellora Resort) and Fun & Food Hotel. Each of these properties was found to have kitchens that did not meet basic cleanliness criteria, prompting the department to demand immediate corrective action.
Authorities have warned that failure to rectify the deficiencies within the stipulated period may lead to further penalties, including temporary closure of the affected outlets. The notices serve as a reminder that hospitality businesses in tourist destinations must adhere to strict sanitary norms to protect public health.
The health department said that regular monitoring of hotels is part of its broader effort to ensure safe drinking water and a pest‑free environment for visitors and locals alike. Compliance will be re‑checked in a follow‑up visit scheduled in the coming weeks.
The hotels inspected include Roopmati Hotel, Shivani Resort, Jahaz Mahal Hotel, Nature Nest Venture (Vellora Resort) and Fun & Food Hotel. Each of these properties was found to have kitchens that did not meet basic cleanliness criteria, prompting the department to demand immediate corrective action.
Authorities have warned that failure to rectify the deficiencies within the stipulated period may lead to further penalties, including temporary closure of the affected outlets. The notices serve as a reminder that hospitality businesses in tourist destinations must adhere to strict sanitary norms to protect public health.
The health department said that regular monitoring of hotels is part of its broader effort to ensure safe drinking water and a pest‑free environment for visitors and locals alike. Compliance will be re‑checked in a follow‑up visit scheduled in the coming weeks.