Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • Bihar Cabinet approves “Mukhya Mantri Mahila Rozgar Yojana” • Amazon Announces Major Job Cuts in 2025, Affects 10 Percent of Corporate Workforce • Dr. Rajkumar Sharma and Dr. Shruti Meet BJP National General Secretary Tarun Chugh to Strengthen India’s Vision of Research and Innovation for Viksit Bharat 2047 • Corruption and Coercion in Delhi Police: Inspector Accused of Bribery, Threats, and Bias in High-Profile Case • New Car Theft Racket Busted in Delhi, this is how Stolen Vehicles Were Given New Identities and Sold Nationwide • Uzbekistan and India Strengthen Academic Partnership to Advance Modern Journalism Education • Hiten Tejwani Reflects on His Early Struggles, Says He Worked 22 Hours and Slept on Set Floors • Fact Check: Did Two Delhi Police Officers Rescue 223 Missing Children in 11 Months? • How Long Should You Wait to Drink Tea After Meals? Here’s What Science Says • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • New Car Theft Racket Busted in Delhi, this is how Stolen Vehicles Were Given New Identities and Sold Nationwide • Srinagar-Jammu Highway Blocked Again • Start Your Day Right: 10 Proven Benefits of Drinking Warm Water Every Morning • Frankenstein Day: Celebrating woman who invented science fiction • “Justice Must Not Be Selective,” Says Dr. K.A. Paul as He Seeks Contempt Action Over Shoe Incident at Supreme Court • Rajasthan CS Sudhansh Pant attended the 17th National Conference of NAREDCO • Dev Uthani Ekadashi 2025: The Awakening of Lord Vishnu Marks the Return of Auspicious Times • Samsung Galaxy AI Now Speaks Gujarati: A Big Step Towards Language Inclusivity in India • Delhi Sharks Triumph at Tamil Nadu Open Trios 2025, Clinch the Championship Title in Style • Most Affordable Cars With ADAS Under ₹15 Lakh: Know Here! • Why August Is the New December for Indian Travelers • Who is Christine Fair, the American Scholar Who Called Trump a ‘Ch***ya’? • Author László Krasznahorkai Wins Nobel Prize for His Powerful and Poetic Novels • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • Bihar Cabinet approves “Mukhya Mantri Mahila Rozgar Yojana” • Amazon Announces Major Job Cuts in 2025, Affects 10 Percent of Corporate Workforce • Dr. Rajkumar Sharma and Dr. Shruti Meet BJP National General Secretary Tarun Chugh to Strengthen India’s Vision of Research and Innovation for Viksit Bharat 2047 • Corruption and Coercion in Delhi Police: Inspector Accused of Bribery, Threats, and Bias in High-Profile Case • New Car Theft Racket Busted in Delhi, this is how Stolen Vehicles Were Given New Identities and Sold Nationwide • Uzbekistan and India Strengthen Academic Partnership to Advance Modern Journalism Education • Hiten Tejwani Reflects on His Early Struggles, Says He Worked 22 Hours and Slept on Set Floors • Fact Check: Did Two Delhi Police Officers Rescue 223 Missing Children in 11 Months? • How Long Should You Wait to Drink Tea After Meals? Here’s What Science Says • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • New Car Theft Racket Busted in Delhi, this is how Stolen Vehicles Were Given New Identities and Sold Nationwide • Srinagar-Jammu Highway Blocked Again • Start Your Day Right: 10 Proven Benefits of Drinking Warm Water Every Morning • Frankenstein Day: Celebrating woman who invented science fiction • “Justice Must Not Be Selective,” Says Dr. K.A. Paul as He Seeks Contempt Action Over Shoe Incident at Supreme Court • Rajasthan CS Sudhansh Pant attended the 17th National Conference of NAREDCO • Dev Uthani Ekadashi 2025: The Awakening of Lord Vishnu Marks the Return of Auspicious Times • Samsung Galaxy AI Now Speaks Gujarati: A Big Step Towards Language Inclusivity in India • Delhi Sharks Triumph at Tamil Nadu Open Trios 2025, Clinch the Championship Title in Style • Most Affordable Cars With ADAS Under ₹15 Lakh: Know Here! • Why August Is the New December for Indian Travelers • Who is Christine Fair, the American Scholar Who Called Trump a ‘Ch***ya’? • Author László Krasznahorkai Wins Nobel Prize for His Powerful and Poetic Novels •
By Khushi Sikarwar

8 Easy Monsoon Recipes That Fit Perfectly in Your Work Lunchbox

Updated At: August 18, 2025 3:03 PM

Easy-to-Carry, Healthy, and Comforting Meals to Brighten Rainy Workdays

New Delhi, August 18, 2025

The monsoon season comes with cravings for hot, comforting food, and it can often be challenging to find meals that are both healthy and practical to consume at work. Health experts say that rainy-day meals should be light, immunity-boosting, and quick to pack for a long day at work that is filled with stimulating activities, while ensuring plenty of energy and freshness.
The following are some healthy and wholesome monsoon meals that are good for your body and desk-friendly for the workplace lunchtime!

Seasonal Soups for Cold Weather

Rainy days feel complete with the warmth of a freshly made soup. Soups such as tomato-basil soup, lentil soup, or clear vegetable broth are practical as they keep you warm, while also helping to boost your body’s immunity, a valuable attribute for monsoon. Once packed in a thermos flask, these soups will remain warm and hot until lunch!

Light Rice and Millet Bowls in Monsoon

Instead of hearty curries, lemon rice, vegetable poha, or millet khichdi is suitable for monsoon work lunches. They are light on the stomach, quick to prepare, and can be packed in lunch boxes with some effort. Make sure to pack in-season vegetables such as bottle gourd, beans, and carrots to help further the nutritious value while making it wholesome.

Protein-Packed Snacks for Long Workdays

For snackers who want to eat at their desk, chickpea salad, paneer wraps, and sprout chaat have you covered. The high protein and fiber content mean you can stay active all day long without a post-lunch slump, a very real problem in the rainy season.

Immunity-Boosting Additions

Experts recommend including local immunity boosters like turmeric, ginger, garlic, and tulsi in our meals each day. A cup of ginger tea, or buttermilk with turmeric, can help keep seasonal illness at bay while being cozy and enjoyable.

Eight monsoon desk-friendly foods to try:

  1. Lemon Rice with Curry Leaves – Light, zesty, and easy to digest.
  2. Vegetable Oats Upma – Complete meal with fiber that is easy to prepare.
  3. Moong Dal Khichdi with Ghee – Comfort food; soothes the stomach.
  4. 4.Chickpea and Cucumber Salad – Full of protein; pleasing even during a work day.
  5. Paneer and Spinach Wraps – Filling but still light for lunch breaks.
  6. Sprouted Moong Chaat – Crispy, zesty, filled with immunity-boosters.
  7. Tomato-basil soup – Warm, wholesome, and comforting on a rainy afternoon.
  8. Millet Vegetable Pulao – An alternative to regular rice pulao; nutritious for the growing child.

The Bottom Line

Desk-friendly monsoon meals don’t have to be Boring or monotonous. A properly varied selection of hot soups, light rice bowls, protein-laden snacks, and immunity-boosting drinks will allow working professionals to enjoy healthier meals that focus productivity even on the wettest of days.

Khushi Sikarwar

[khushisikarwar] is an award-winning journalist and content creator who thrives on telling stories that matter. As a key contributor to Newsisland, [she] focus on cultural commentary, providing readers with thought-provoking insights.

Email: [email protected]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *