
Man who 'lost 35 kg naturally at home' shares top 7 high-protein south Indian breakfast recipes: Oats pongal, ragi dosa
Content creator Jithin VS, who 'lost 35 kg naturally at home' and keeps sharing weight loss, diet and workout tips on Instagram, shared some high-protein south Indian breakfast ideas in an Instagram post on May 12. He shared seven healthy and wholesome breakfast recipes. Whether you prefer dosa, roti or khichdi, here are Jithin's protein-packed vegetarian breakfast recipes to try: Paneer stuffed wheat dosa
⦿ Macros
300 calories, 18 gram protein, 25 gram carbs, 12 gram fat
⦿ Ingredients
1/2 cup wheat flour, 50 gram protein (crumbled), onion, chilli, coriander
⦿ Recipe
Make thin wheat dosa batter. Crumble paneer with chopped onion, chilli and salt. Spread dosa on tawa, add paneer filling, fold and cook Boiled egg masala with millet roti
⦿ Macros
230 calories, 18 gram protein, 22 gram carbs, 6 gram fat
⦿ Ingredients
2 whole eggs, 1 small onion, 1 tomato, turmeric, chilli, mustard seeds, 1/2 cup millet flour (Ragi, bajra or jowar), warm water, salt
⦿ Recipe
Boil 2 whole eggs, chop. Sauté onion, tomato, green chilli and spices. Add eggs and mix. Serve with 2 thin millet rotis. Besan dosa with mint chutney
⦿ Macros
240 calories, 12 gram protein, 20 carbs, 9 gram fat
⦿ Ingredients
1/2 cup besan, water, green chilli, ginger, coriander, mint chutney made with mint, coriander and yoghurt
⦿ Recipe
Mix besan, water, chilli, water, salt, coriander into a batter. Make thin dosas on tawa. Serve with mint chutney made with hung curd for protein Toor dal vegetable khichdi
⦿ Macros
350 calories, 14 protein, 40 gram carbs, 10 gram fat
⦿ Ingredients
1/4 cup toor dal, 1/4 cup brown rice, veggies like carrot, beans and peas, mustard, curry leaves, ginger
⦿ Recipe
Pressure cook dal, rice, veggies with salt and turmeric. Temper mustard, curry leaves, ginger in 1 tsp oil. Mix into khichdi and serve warm. Oats pongal
⦿ Macros
25o calories, 11 gram protein, 30 gram carbs, 8 gram fat
⦿ Ingredients
1/2 cup oats, 1/4 cup moong dal, pepper, cumin, ginger, curry leaves, 1 tsp ghee
⦿ Recipe
Dry roast oats and moong dal separately. Pressure cook moong dal. Mix cooked dal with oats and 1 cup of water. Add salt. Temper pepper, cumin, ginger, curry leaves in ghee and mix in. Peanut chutney with ragi dosa
⦿ Macros
300 calories, 30 gram protein, 28 gram carbs, 12 gram fat
⦿ Ingredients
1/2 cup ragi flour, 2 tbsp roasted peanuts, coconut, chilli, mustard, curry leaves
⦿ Recipe
Make ragi dosa batter with salt and water. Grind peanuts, coconut, chilli, and salt for chutney. Temper with mustard and curry leaves. Moong dal chilla with curd
⦿ Macros
230 calories, 14 gram protein, 22 gram carbs, 8 gram fat
⦿ Ingredients
1/2 cup yellow moong dal (soaked overnight), 1 green chilli, ginger, salt, turmeric, 1/2 cup curd
⦿ Recipe
Grind soaked dal with chilli and ginger into a smooth batter. Add salt and turmeric. Pour onto a hot non-stick tawa, spread thin like dosa. Cook both sides till golden brown. Serve with low-fat curd
Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
44 minutes ago
- News18
Kargil War: Blasted By 2 Grenades, Shot Thrice—Then Yogendra Yadav Heard ‘Jump In The Drain'
Last Updated: Determined to fight back, Yogendra Yadav killed half a dozen Pakistani soldiers. Crawling ahead, he found no survivors—his comrades had lost their lives in the line of duty In a dramatic turn of events during the Kargil War, Grenadier Yogendra Singh Yadav of the Indian Army displayed extraordinary bravery, surviving against all odds and turning the tide of the battle. Despite being severely injured by two enemy grenades—one damaging his leg below the knee and the other causing a cut from nose to ear—Yadav's ordeal did not end there. Pakistani soldiers then fired bullets at him, hitting his arm, thigh, and chest. Miraculously, Yadav survived these attacks. Determined to fight back, Yadav killed half a dozen Pakistani soldiers. Crawling forward, he hoped to find survivors among his comrades but discovered they had lost their lives in the line of duty. Despite his injuries, he crawled ahead and came across enemy tents stocked with soldiers, weapons, and supplies. As he crawled forward, Yadav found himself disoriented. Unsure of his next move, he paused briefly. Then, hearing a voice instructing him to jump into a nearby drain, he did so without hesitation. Moments later, he was spotted and assisted by Indian soldiers. During the day, Yadav remained concerned about the possibility of being captured by Pakistani forces. Soon after, he encountered a group of Indian soldiers, some of whom he recognised. They began administering first aid, though his condition appeared critical. As the effects of the painkillers intensified, his vision blurred and he began to feel cold. A doctor arrived shortly after and gave him a full bottle of glucose to stabilise him. Treatment had begun, and Yadav slowly started regaining consciousness. Just then, he heard a voice asking if he could recognise anything. He responded that he couldn't see, only hear the voice. The person introduced himself as Colonel Khushal Chandra Thakur, his commanding officer, and asked Yadav if he could recount what had happened. Yadav narrated the entire situation. When asked what he needed at the post, Yadav replied that he required only ammunition and field bandages. The colonel then asked why he didn't ask for food. Yadav said he wasn't hungry—he had eaten only half a biscuit in the last 72 hours, and the other half was still with him. Grenadier Yogendra Singh Yadav displayed extraordinary courage that helped turn the tide of the Kargil War. In recognition of his bravery, skill, and resilience, he was awarded the Param Vir Chakra—India's highest military honour—on July 4, 1999. At just 19 years old, he became the youngest ever recipient of the award. First Published: July 03, 2025, 15:54 IST


Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Baba Ramdev makes contentious remarks about Shefali Jariwala's sudden death: ‘Hardware was fine, software was faulty'; netizens say, ‘Stop this bullsh*t'
Since Kaanta Laga fame Shefali Jariwala's sudden death on June 27, there has been a raging debate around consumption of anti-ageing supplements and following lifestyle habits. Now, Patanjali ayurveda founder and yoga practitioner Baba Ramdev has weighed in on the matter, with his own 'software-hardware' approach. He also spoke about how a healthy habits can significantly increase a human being's lifespan by years. During an interview with NDTV, Ramdev said that a normal human being's lifespan was 'not 100 years, but 150-200 years'. He said, 'Humans have put so much burden on their brain, heart, eyes, and liver that people are now eating the food that is eaten in 100 years in just 25 years. Humans do not know how to manage themselves. If you keep doing well, then it is true that you will not grow old till 100 years. Discipline in food and good lifestyle are very important.' When asked about recent young deaths of Shefali Jariwala and actor Siddharth Shukla, he said, 'The hardware was fine, the software was faulty. The symptoms were fine, the system was faulty.' Citing his own example as a 60-year-old, who practices yoga, diet, and good lifestyle, Ramdev added, 'A person should be completely satisfied in life. Your food, diet, thoughts, and your physical structure must be right. Every cell of our body has a natural age. When you interfere with it, then it creates disasters internally, resulting in conditions like a heart attack. If a person stays connected to his original DNA, then he is fine. There is a difference in this superficial appearance. Appearing to be one and being one are different.' ALSO READ | When Shefali Jariwala recalled false rumours about her death after Kaanta Laga released: 'People said her brother killed her, she got cancer' Baba Ramdev's contentious remarks following 42-year-old Shefali Jariwala's death are being condemned on social media. Netizens called out his 'insensitive' words and slammed him in the comments section of an Instagram post. 'Let her soul rest in peace and let her family grieve in peace. Stop this bullshit,' a user wrote. Another one commented, 'Stop rubbish, Let the soul rest in peace.' 'Pls let her vultures and hyenas don't do are killing her again and again , whatever the reason, let her go,' a comment read. Investigation into Shefali Jariwala's death is underway. According to the research, the actor took a Vitamin-C IV drip hours before she died, which was also confirmed later by her friend Pooja Ghai in an interview. Several reports also claimed that she passed away due to a cardiac arrest, caused by low blood pressure because she took anti-ageing supplements and skin glow tablets while fasting and without a doctor's consultation.
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
Max, Aster DM, Apollo rally up to 7%; what's driving hospital stocks today?
Hospital stocks in focus: Shares of the listed companies engaged in hospital business like Max Healthcare Institute, Aster DM Healthcare and Apollo Hospitals Enterprise have rallied up to 7 per cent, hitting their respective new highs on the BSE in Thursday's intra-day trade on healthy business outlook. Among the individual stocks, Aster DM Healthcare has surged 7 per cent to ₹638.60, on the back of a 20-fold jump in average trading volumes. A combined 16.06 million equity shares representing 3.2 per cent of total equity of the company have changed hands on the NSE and BSE. Shares of Apollo Hospitals Enterprise (₹7,599.75) and Max Healthcare Institute (₹1,308.55) were up 2 per cent on the BSE. Besides these three stocks, Global Health, Fortis Healthcare, Fortis Malar Hospitals, Narayana Hrudayalaya and Yatharth Hospital & Trauma Care Services were up in the range of 1 per cent to 3 per cent. In comparison, the BSE Sensex was up 0.18 per cent at 83,562 at 02:07 PM. What's driving hospital stocks? According to CRISIL MI&A Research, the Indian healthcare delivery industry is projected to experience major growth, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9-11 per cent anticipated between fiscal years 2025 and 2027. This growth trajectory is underpinned by several long term structural factors, including rising healthcare needs due to demographic shifts and increasing chronic disease prevalence. Additionally, the industry's strong fundamentals, coupled with improving affordability among the population, are expected to drive demand for healthcare services. Furthermore, the potential impact of initiatives such as the Ayushman Bharat scheme, aimed at providing universal health coverage, is poised to further propel industry growth during this period. With sustained support from long-term structural factors, renewed emphasis on the Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (PMJAY), and heightened Government focus on the healthcare sector, the healthcare delivery market is projected to expand at a CAGR of approximately 9-11 per cent, reaching ₹8.6 trillion by fiscal 2027, Apollo Hospital said in its annual report. Given the major mismatch between demand and supply for quality beds, along with the improved financial health of corporate hospitals following the pandemic, players appear well-positioned to achieve profitable growth as they strengthen their presence in core markets and venture into Tier 2+ areas geographies, CareEdge Ratings said. CareEdge Ratings forecasts that the corporate hospital chains in its coverage will achieve approximately 10-12 per cent year-on-year sales growth in fiscal 2026, driven by a 5-6 per cent increase in Average Revenue Per Occupied Bed (ARPOB), a 100-200 basis point (bps) improvement in occupancy, and rise in new bed additions. With significant untapped market opportunities and a shortage of healthcare infrastructure in India, leading Indian companies have immense potential for expansion. Supported by long-term structural growth factors, renewed momentum from PMJAY, and increased government focus on the healthcare sector, the Indian hospital sector is projected to grow at a CAGR of 10-11 per cent over the next 3-5 years. Key demand drivers include the rise in lifestyle-related diseases, growing medical tourism, increasing incomes, and demographic changes. With limited government capital expenditure and a lack of infrastructure, the private sector is expected to experience accelerated growth in the years to come, CareEdge Ratings said in its March 2025 report.