Our Story

Where Royalty Feasts Again

Why we built Singh Sahib, what the name means, and the craftsmanship behind both our addresses.

Our Story

A Revival of Royal Indian Legacy

Singh Sahib is more than a restaurant — it's a revival of royal Indian legacy. Born from the union of two timeless lineages — the valiant Singhs (Maharajas) and the refined Sahibs (Nawabs) — our identity draws from the dual forces of the Sun and the Moon.

The Sun, fierce and radiant, represents the honour, strength and warrior spirit of the Rajputs — the Maharajas who ruled with courage and lived with grandeur. The Moon, soft and luminous, reflects the poetic elegance, art and indulgent lifestyle of the Nawabs — custodians of culture and refinement. Our circular logo unites both symbols with intricate floral patterns, signifying continuity, balance, and the seamless coexistence of power and grace.

It's not nostalgia. It's a living, breathing homage to India's regal soul — Singh Sahib, where royalty feasts again.

SINGH — THE SUN

The Maharajas of India — honour, strength and warrior spirit.

SAHIB — THE MOON

The Nawabs of India — poetic elegance, art and refinement.

Carved pillar motif representing Singh Sahib's interior craft

The Craft

Eight Months, Before a Single Plate Was Served

Before either restaurant opened its doors, our design team spent eight months on the interiors alone — carved surfaces, intricate jali lattice work, and traditional Indian art forms, all built by hand rather than bought off a catalogue.

Our Gurgaon address leans into carved stonework and pillared archways; our Dwarka address is known for its mirror-work artistry and an intimate, candlelit dining room. Both share an open kitchen, so you can watch the tandoor and the handi at work.

Hand-carved Interiors Open Kitchen Mirror & Jali Artistry

What We Believe

The Singh Sahib Way

Family-first dining

We're built for full tables and long conversations — quality food over an alcohol-centric scene, at both addresses.

Chef-driven, open kitchen

Our recipes carry the chef's own interpretation — like a red-garlic Lal Maas you won't find written in any standard cookbook.

One philosophy, two addresses

Gurgaon and Dwarka share the same recipes, sourcing and hospitality standards — so the Singh Sahib experience doesn't change depending on which address you walk into.

Consistency across addresses

The same recipes, sourcing and hospitality standards at Gurgaon and Dwarka — rated 4.5★ and 4.4★ by our guests on Google.