<p>In a unique initiative, a comic book on the famous Dabbawalas of Mumbai was released over the weekend.</p>.<p>This is the brainchild of chef and singer Anaida Parvaneh, who is the chef partner of SodaBottleOpenerWala, a popular Irani cafe chain. Anaida, was strongly inspired by the relentless efforts of the Dabbawalas to ensure that Mumbaikers receive the food on time.</p>.<p>The comic book, which is illustrated by artist Abhijit Kini, is strongly inspired by the lives of the Dabbawalas.</p>.<p>“For us in Mumbai, Dabbawalas represent the true spirit of Mumbai at its best and are heroes for all the right reasons," says Anaida.</p>.<p>Created in old comic A4 size style, the comic book story starts with a kid coming home and asking his dad for help on a project on super heroes. As the kid thinks about his choices, his father suggests the Dabbawalas.</p>.<p>The father then proceeds to explain to his son why they are superheroes and the comic ends with the kid taking a selfie with his favourite Dabbawala. </p>.<p>The comic book will be available across all SodaBottleOpenerWala outlets in the city and is priced at Rs 100. <br />The comic has two versions in English and Marathi. The proceeds from the sale of the comic book will go to the Dabbawala community.</p>.<p>On the launch of the comic book, Ullas Shantaram Muke, president, Mumbai Dabbawalla Association, said “We are very happy that a comic book has been launched on the dabbawala’s and that people are recognising our work this will encourage us to keep working in a systematic order in the near future.” </p>
<p>In a unique initiative, a comic book on the famous Dabbawalas of Mumbai was released over the weekend.</p>.<p>This is the brainchild of chef and singer Anaida Parvaneh, who is the chef partner of SodaBottleOpenerWala, a popular Irani cafe chain. Anaida, was strongly inspired by the relentless efforts of the Dabbawalas to ensure that Mumbaikers receive the food on time.</p>.<p>The comic book, which is illustrated by artist Abhijit Kini, is strongly inspired by the lives of the Dabbawalas.</p>.<p>“For us in Mumbai, Dabbawalas represent the true spirit of Mumbai at its best and are heroes for all the right reasons," says Anaida.</p>.<p>Created in old comic A4 size style, the comic book story starts with a kid coming home and asking his dad for help on a project on super heroes. As the kid thinks about his choices, his father suggests the Dabbawalas.</p>.<p>The father then proceeds to explain to his son why they are superheroes and the comic ends with the kid taking a selfie with his favourite Dabbawala. </p>.<p>The comic book will be available across all SodaBottleOpenerWala outlets in the city and is priced at Rs 100. <br />The comic has two versions in English and Marathi. The proceeds from the sale of the comic book will go to the Dabbawala community.</p>.<p>On the launch of the comic book, Ullas Shantaram Muke, president, Mumbai Dabbawalla Association, said “We are very happy that a comic book has been launched on the dabbawala’s and that people are recognising our work this will encourage us to keep working in a systematic order in the near future.” </p>