https://lighttravelaction.com/tips-how-to-eat-indian-street-food-safely/
Eat Indian street food the right way: These awesome 16 tips from an Indian foodie will help you in relishing the street food & avoiding any tummy troubles.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCdMua8H0vI
In this video, we are going around the streets of Mumbai, to truly test our stomachs, and taste some local popular street foods!

https://www.chasingtheunexpected.com/how-to-avoid-getting-sick-in-india/
India is an incredible country. We know you don't want to waste your holiday due to food poisoning. Find out how to avoid getting sick in India and the best remedies for a dodgy stomach.

https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/india-street-food-safety-tips-intl-hnk/index.html
India is a country that loves its food - and street food is no exception. And the selection of street eats changes with every turn. Here are some safety tips to best enjoy its delicious discoveries.

https://www.beerandcroissants.com/how-to-avoid-getting-sick-in-india/
Street food, whilst delicious, can also be a major contributor to getting sick in India. If you really want to try street food, do what we did and go with a reputable tour company.

https://hippie-inheels.com/tips-on-eating-street-food-in-india-not-sick/
These 15 Tips on eating street food in India from an expat living here two years will help you stay healthy in India and enjoy the indian street food. These are tips to make sure you don't get sick in India but still eat what you enjoy and what smells good on the street!

https://www.legalnomads.com/street-food/
This includes street food in India during my 2013 trip there, and many delicious curbside meals in Oaxaca, Mexico, where I lived from 2015-2017. I realize people are worried about food poisoning, and the advice out there does seem to suggest restaurants are safer.

https://food.ndtv.com/food-drinks/7-important-things-to-check-if-a-street-food-cart-is-safe-and-hygienic-5070857
Eating street food can go from foodie fun to food poisoning if you do not ensure eating from a hygienic place.

https://www.hostelworld.com/blog/eating-in-india/
Worried about eating in India? Follow our 12 easy tips to avoid getting ill! From going veggie to drinking Lassi's full of probiotics. Here's how to do it.

https://www.christineabroad.com/my-best-tips-to-avoid-food-poisoning-in-india/
In this article, I give you my best tips to avoid food poisoning in India. Minimize your risk of getting food poisoning in India by following these tips!

https://www.reddit.com/r/india/comments/tdek7q/as_a_foreigner_can_i_eat_the_street_food/
I always see posts on my Instagram of Indian street food and it looks really good! I am going to India soon, and should I eat the street food? I have heard horror stories of people eating it and getting food poisoning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9N5Y_yjZsU
This is the story of how I got FOOD POISONING IN INDIA!While visiting Kolkata, India in October 2017, we made a vlog about our evening near the Hooghly River

https://nomadicfoodist.com/how-to-eat-street-food-without-getting-sick/
From kebabs to noodles, street food is the highlight of any city, especially when traveling on a budget. Fears mount and people wonder how to eat street food without getting sick. Follow my rules to enjoy street food safely with little to no risk.

https://ask.metafilter.com/310595/Can-I-eat-street-food-in-India-without-becoming-deathly-ill
I'm going to India, and I love street food. And I've heard that south Asian street food is, like, special. But I don't like getting terribly ill. Is there any way that I can eat like the locals do but avoid hellacious sickness, or at least favourably skew the risk/reward ratio?

https://www.reddit.com/r/travel/comments/oi2rw3/is_food_in_india_safe/
Some indian street vendors have a very high number of customers and that means it's safe but yes their tummies are also more adapted to the kind of food. Avoid Indian Chinese food. Stick to the actual delicacies. I prepared for my trips to India by eating lots of high bacteria yoghurt for a few weeks before traveling.

https://www.theperennialplate.com/blog/2013/01/india-street-food/
Just as China knows their fried rice and Japan knows their fish, India will throw down when it comes to treats on the street. And despite the cautionary warnings of food poisoning, hygiene and dirt, I was planning to truly take in India. And it started on the streets.

https://www.reddit.com/r/travel/comments/1ub1hr/most_of_my_friends_whove_been_to_india_have_been/
Every time I've gotten sick in Indian was when I was in a touristy area and tempted to get some kind of Western food, in one case spaghetti in Pushkar. Indians just don't get other nations' cuisine, and I think they leave it in big unrefrigerated bowls that they try not to think about until some traveller gets homesick and orders against all

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AtPO0agf8SY
If you'd like to support my trip around the world and get uncensored videos, early releases, and exclusive content, join the Patreon. It's $3 a month and makes this entire trip possible

https://iwaspoisoned.com/product/indian
Brought a set meal for 2 Indian korma and tikka/ my partner has had severe sickness and bad stomach he's been sick all night few hours after eating that curry..

https://www.indiatoday.in/lifestyle/food/story/chandigarh-diesel-paratha-gets-toxic-indian-street-food-under-the-microscope-2539429-2024-05-15
Where do we even get started? Last week, a headline that concerned many food enthusiasts read - "Mumbai teen dies after eating shawarma ". The 19-year-old boy's death was caused by food poisoning and two illegal vendors were arrested in connection with his demise.

https://www.reddit.com/r/travel/comments/3k7pfb/food_poisoning_in_se_asia_does_it_get_better_with/
The first time might not have been food poisoning, but it was pretty nasty stomach pain and nausea and lasted two days (but no diarrhea or the aches and chills I have now).

https://www.reddit.com/r/StupidFood/comments/15qvtyn/stupid_indian_street_food/
Edit: I've been to India three times on business, not a tourist, I know how to not get sick, I was just unlucky and trusted my Indian co worker a little too much while at dinner at a nice restaurant on the last day of the last visit.

https://www.reddit.com/r/solotravel/comments/16yj773/second_food_poisoning_in_one_month_in_india/
I'm traveling through India and this is my second time getting food poisoning during my first month. Probably eating way too much meat and being a bit careless. It's days like this that make me question why the fuck I am doing what I'm doing. Vomited five times in succession last night and it was so gnarly. Everything was red (Tandoori