Rameshwaram Cafe Expands to Mumbai with a Star-Studded Connection

Rameshwaram Cafe, a beloved restaurant from Bengaluru, has officially opened its doors in Mumbai, located at the Eros theatre. Known for its delectable South Indian dishes, the cafe has a unique connection to the film industry through director Shauna Gautam, who is married to Kush Parekh, instrumental in the cafe's expansion. Despite the buzz, Ibrahim Ali Khan's debut film, Nadaaniyan, has faced criticism, with the actor admitting to rushing into the project. This opening not only brings culinary delights to Mumbai but also intertwines with the world of cinema, making it a noteworthy event for both food lovers and film enthusiasts alike.

By Narendra Chaudhary Mar 6, 2026, 20:14 IST

Rameshwaram Cafe Opens in Mumbai

Today marks the grand opening of the renowned Rameshwaram Cafe in Mumbai, located at the Eros theatre in Churchgate. This popular eatery from Bengaluru has been delighting food enthusiasts with complimentary tastings of its South Indian specialties. While the cafe is already well-known, it has an intriguing connection to the film industry.

Filmy Ties to Rameshwaram Cafe

The debut film of Ibrahim Ali Khan, Nadaaniyan, may have faced harsh criticism, but Rameshwaram Cafe enjoys a more favorable reputation, as few can resist a delicious plate of South Indian cuisine. The connection to Nadaaniyan is significant, as the film's director, Shauna Gautam, is married to Kush Parekh, who has ties to the Ambani family and played a key role in bringing the cafe to Mumbai.

About Shauna Gautam

Shauna Gautam tied the knot with Kush in November 2025, with several Bollywood stars, including Khushi Kapoor, in attendance. Following the release of Nadaaniyan, she has yet to announce her next directorial project. In a heartfelt Instagram post, she expressed her gratitude to her team, emphasizing the collaborative spirit behind the film.

Reactions to Nadaaniyan

Despite the excitement surrounding its release, Nadaaniyan received a wave of negative feedback. Ibrahim Ali Khan himself acknowledged that he may have rushed into the project, labeling it a 'really bad film'.