Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House
Indian sweets shop · Connaught Place ·

Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House

Indian sweets shop · Connaught Place ·

South Indian street food, Chinese dishes, chaat & sweets

Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by Sharanya Deepak
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House by null

Information

27-29, Bengali Market, Todermal Road Area, Mandi House, New Delhi, Delhi 110001, India Get directions

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27-29, Bengali Market, Todermal Road Area, Mandi House, New Delhi, Delhi 110001, India Get directions

+91 11 2332 2222
bhimsainsbengalisweet.com
@bbengalisweethouse
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Last updated

Dec 20, 2025

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The 38 Best Restaurants in New Delhi, India | Eater

"Price Range: $ Golgappe (known as panipuri in Mumbai) are abundant in stalls across the city. The crispy, hollow semolina balls are stuffed with tamarind, potatoes, and chickpeas, and then filled with cold, tangy tamarind juice. Bhimsain’s Bengali Sweet House was one of the first to popularize the dish in the city. The shop also offers traditional Indian sweets like ladoos (small sweets that come in many shapes, textures, and fillings) and jalebis (intensely sweet spirals of wheat flour fried in hot oil, and dipped in sugar syrup and saffron) that are eternally popular among locals and tourists. Know before you go: A family feud led rivals to open a similarly named shop nearby, but you’ll know the right store by the large crowd lingering out front and the big red facade." - Sharanya Deepak

https://www.eater.com/maps/best-restaurants-new-delhi-india
Sharanya Deepak
Bhimsains Bengali Sweet House

Leon I.

Google
Best food, best service, best Gol Gappe, best chaat papdi! I went to Delhi for several weeks and this is one of the best restaurants I've been to. I ate there several times and it was always good! The owners are really kind and speak very good english! Don't miss out on the chaat and don't miss out on the sweet! P.s. there are two shops next to each other with similar names. It's the grey one on the corner.

ANUPAM B.

Google
This sweet shop offers a wide variety of fresh and delicious sweets, all made with great quality ingredients. The taste is consistently good, and the staff is polite and helpful. The shop is clean and well-organised, making the experience enjoyable. Overall, a reliable place for fresh sweets and snacks.

Manish U.

Google
Good north indian snacks..... excellent chole bhature and khandavi....barwa gol gappa was also good......plently of options in sweets......bread pakora needs improvement.... overall 8.5 out of 10

Mike F.

Google
I had a late lunch here a couple of weeks ago. It was very good. The place is always very busy, but tables seem to come up quickly. Service was good, considering how busy it was. I had a Masala Dosa, and it was well served with sauce and tomato and onion salad. It was delicious and very good value, great lunch.

Joe M.

Google
For a quick and decent lunch in New Delhi, Bengali Market is always a dependable stop. Among the eateries here, this Bengali Sweets shop stands out—not just for its trusted quality sweets, but also for serving a satisfying meal. A nice choice when you want something reliable and fuss-free.

Nilanjan “Neil” G.

Google
Best prices in Bengali market. But the quality of food and cooking can be better.

Ashish Singh B.

Google
Tried Bhature Chole and Chole Puri recently. The Bhature were just average nothing special. The Puris were crispy and tasted good. However, the Chole served with both dishes were a letdown oily, undercooked, and had a raw (kacha) flavor, clearly not boiled properly. Overall, quite disappointing. Won’t recommend Bangla Sweets for Chole Bhature or Chole Puri.

Manjeet singh T.

Google
The Bengali sweet house is a lovely place to eat in the Bengali market, affordable food do visit here.