Electric Stove: Amid the shortage of LPG cylinders, people are looking for alternative cooking options. Meanwhile, Union Minister Prahlad Joshi has called an electric stove a game-changer.

This electric stove cooks like LPG
Electric Stove: Amid the shortage of LPG cylinders, people are now looking for alternative cooking methods. Demand for induction stoves , air fryers, electric stoves, and solar cookers has increased in recent days. Meanwhile, the government is also working to reduce people's dependence on LPG. Meanwhile, Union Minister Prahlad Joshi has hailed an electric stove as a game-changer. Describing its features, he said that this electric stove can cook just like LPG. Let's explore how this stove works.
Joshi shared a photo of the electric stove on Instagram.
Union Minister Joshi shared a photo of this stove on Instagram and posted it. In it, he wrote that an Indian company had demonstrated an imported stove that could produce flames similar to LPG while using electricity. He wrote that he was impressed by this innovative technology and wanted Indian companies to begin manufacturing it on a large scale. Joshi further wrote in his post that when integrated with the PM Surya Ghar Yojana, it could prove to be a game changer in eliminating dependence on LPG.
Increased use of LPG alternatives
The ongoing war between Israel, the US, and Iran disrupted LPG supplies, leading to long queues for cylinders in many cities across the country. Faced with the shortage, people began purchasing alternative cooking options, including induction stoves. By early March, the situation had reached a point where many e-commerce platforms were out of stock. A similar situation also arose at many offline stores.
This stove will run with the help of electricity and coal.
If you're struggling with LPG cylinder shortages and don't want to use an induction stove, an electric stove could be a good option. This stove uses electricity to cook food by burning coal. It's a type of electric stove designed to heat coal. It uses electricity to heat the coal. Once heated, it generates heat, allowing for everything from making tea to cooking. It doesn't consume much electricity, nor does it require a large investment.





